Dark-Eyed Junco Emma Ball	Dark-eyed Junco Amanda Nelson This Dark-eyed Junco was keeping busy in a heavy snowfall
Dark-eyed Junco and Black-capped Chickadee Terry Mossman This Chickadee seemed surprised by the arrival of a Junco	Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) Damon Calderwood This Junco nest was in an unusual situation, about eight feet high in a small Douglas Fir tree that had fallen against another Douglas Fir. The snag juncture between the two trees provided a nice location for the mossy nest. Most Juncos nest on the ground, and this is by far the highest one I have ever photographed.
Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) Damon Calderwood This Junco family was nesting in some dry grass at the base of a tree beside a road. They fledged successfully the very next day.	Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) Damon Calderwood This Dark-eyed Junco blended in with the environment so well as it brooded its four chicks.
Dark-Eyed Junco Scott Haldane This tiny winter bird is nicely framed in a natural triangle.	dark-eyed junco mary hindle I love my little backyard oasis. It attracts many birds, squirrels, chipmunks in all seasons. It has really helped during times of isolation to be able to sit on the deck and just watch all the activity. When I moved to this townhouse 20 years ago, one of the first and best things I did was have the small backyard landscaped to attract birds.
dark-eyed junco mary hindle I love my little backyard oasis. It attracts many birds, squirrels, chipmunks in all seasons. It has really helped during times of isolation to be able to sit on the deck and just watch all the activity.	Dark-eyed Junco Andrew Mactavish There are two sure signs that autumn has arrived in southern Ontario: the changing colours of the leaves and the arrival of Dark-eyed Juncos. For this shot, I kept my eye on this vibrantly red maple tree, hoping one of the many Juncos or Chipping Sparrows on the ground would hop up into the tree for a nice "autumn-in-Canada" shot. I didn't need to wait long for a passing car to flush around 30 Dark-eyed Juncos into the surrounding trees. A few clicks later and I had this quintessentially Canadian snap.
Dark-eyed Junco Allison Padget Dark-eyed Junco amongst the trees in the fresh October snow	dark-eyed junco Richard Eckert Juncos are some of the earliest spring birds here.
Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) Damon Calderwood Although Juncos are quite common in forested areas, especially open forests, their nests are always well-hidden and usually on the ground. I was able to locate the ground nest of a pair in Victoria, B.C., and spent a few days with the young until they fledged. Often, the adults would burst upward from the nest as they departed, and I was able to capture an image with wings extended in full flight.	Downy Woodpecker, Dark-eyed Junco Lori Kupsch I'm lucky enough to get some great visitors in the winter. This woodpecker and junco love the seed bells that I put in this flower holder.
Tanya Heins Tanya Heins While visiting the Fletcher Wildlife Gardens in the Dominion Arboretum, I was enjoying photographing spring visitors to a busy feeder. Off to the side in a Blue Spruce, sat this little Dark-eyed junco who eyed me suspiciously. The muted spring sunlight was filtering through to his branch, creating a subtle spotlight framing him beautifully in his tree. I love how his markings stand out and his gaze out at the 'intruder' photographer.	Dark-Eyed Junco Alexandra Brown-McKie
dark-eyed junco mary hindle dark-eyed junco in my backyard	Dark-eyed Junco Donna Johnston Snowflake
DARK-EYED JUNCO - FEMALE Pierre Morin MY FIRST SPRING VISITOR FROM THIS SPECIES, THIS YEAR	Dark-Eyed Junco Liam Ragan
Dark-eyed Junco Brenda Gooder One of several visiting my backyard this winter.	Dark Eyed Junco - Junco hyemalis Brenda Gooder Taken in my backyard at a feeder.
dark-eyed junco Judith Balch Taken in the back yard after a heavy snow storm.	Dark-eyed junco Dennis Lee As everyone knows, we had a severe ice-storm at the end of 2013, which caused wide-spread blackouts. This photo was taken a few days after, while I was exploring my backyard for damage. The ice was still coating the branches of this hibiscus, as the birds were searching for food. Taken with a Nikon D7000.
Dark-eyed junco Nancy Young	Junco Ardoisé / Dark-eyed Junco Nathalie Duhaime
Dark-eyed Junco Linda Danyluk We were at Maskinonge Lake. It was evening in late Fall. I saw the Junco in the underbrush and immediately thought 'It looks like a Robert Bateman picture'.	Dark-eyed Junco, partial albino Nicole Muchowski Many mornings we entertained ourselves watching the rotation of the birds feeding at our backyard feeder. To practice my photography skills and my bird ID, I spent a little time watching the feeder every day. This character wasn't in any of my books.