The Beauty of Nature: Lake Natoma in Folsom, California
"Mama" the Bald Eagle in her new nest above Lake Natoma
About Birds of the California Delta; Photography by Tim Seay
About Tim Seay
Beauty is Everywhere
Beauty is Everywhere
I have been passionate about photography ever since my high school days in Hillsboro, Oregon. Back then, it was all about sports and news events. These days, I love photographing birds in their environment. It's my passion in life.
Beauty is Everywhere
Beauty is Everywhere
Beauty is Everywhere
Wildlife photography has helped me reconnect with nature. It has also made me appreciate life and all the beauty it has to offer.
Photo: White-crowned Sparrow at Radke Park
My Mission
Beauty is Everywhere
My Mission
To tell the story of birds in their natural habitat through my lens, and to help educate people on the importance of birds in our environment.
Photo: Marsh Wren at Pacheco Marsh
Birds of the California Delta; The Birds of Martinez
Radke Martinez Regional Shoreline Park
I love my morning photo walks at Radke Martinez Regional Shoreline Park. Located just off the Carquinez Strait in Martinez, it is a hidden gem in the vast system of waterways in the California Delta. It is also a great place for birding, with a variety of birds year-round, including egrets, herons, ducks, sparrows, wrens, turkey vultures and osprey.
Photo: Song Sparrow on the Pickleweed Trail
Pacheco Marsh
Pacheco Marsh is the latest restoration and public access project from the John Muir Land Trust. It is a great place for a nice, peaceful walk along the marshlands of the Carquinez Strait. There are a variety of birds, including egrets, hawks, ducks, marsh wrens, finches, sparrows and White-tailed Kites.
Photo: Northern Harrier perched on a post
Mt. Wanda
Part of the John Muir Land Trust, Mt. Wanda is a great place to explore nature and a cool place for birding. If you love Acorn Woodpeckers, this is definitely the place for you. They can be seen frequently, either in flight or hoarding acorns on one of the granary trees in the area. Their unique “waka-waka” calls can be heard quite often along the trail systems of Mt. Wanda.
Photo: Acorn Woodpecker on a granary tree