Welcome to Grandma Dee’s Birds and Such where you will find all sorts of interesting information and photos of wild birds and other nature subjects. This site is also the doorway to my online store where you can buy merchandise -- tee shirts, mugs, cards, coasters, and more -- bearing my nature photographs. The second storefront in the navigational bar is to my greeting card store where you will find hundreds of cards for all occasions featuring my nature photographs. Notice the navigational bar at the top of each page. To navigate this site (the one you’re on now) you will choose from the links in the first row. The second and third rows will take you to areas in my online stores.

To immediately see a clickable listing of all wild birds on this site, scroll to the bottom of this page or click here.

I hope you enjoy all the photographs and information, and please browse through my stores before you leave.

To find out more about the spectacular and strange-looking Roseate Spoonbill (above), click here.

Did you know that the Common Gallinule (above) can walk on water? Well, almost. See those big long toes -- well, with those he can travel the length of a pond by walking on tops of lily pads and other vegetation without sinking.

The magnificent 4-foot-tall Great Blue Heron (above) is quite a bird. To find out more about him, click here.

Growing up can be a blast if you come equipped with your own built-in whistle!

This adorable two-month-old Sandhill Crane (on the left) was hatched in a nest his parents built about 20 feet from shore on the pond out back of our home. You can follow his progress step by step from egg to thriving juvenile. Click here to see more about this Crane.

Did you know that although a Red-tailed Hawk (above) mates for life, they refuse to share a tree? The male will assist in building the nest, but he makes his home in a nearby tree.

If you're interested in greeting cards for all occasions featuring my wildlife photos, click here.
You will find cards with verses and some without for birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, friendship, and more.

The Barred Owl (above) is easily identified by the pattern of bars running across his chest. He's one of the most common owls in the eastern half of North America.

I'm now offering custom printing of the wildlife images seen on this site. For details about custom printing, click here.