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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/26/2018 in all areas

  1. mossyhorn
    4 points
  2. pictaker
    4 points
  3. mossyhorn
    4 points
  4. Johnd
    Painted Bunting Ft worth Nature center 5-18 Painted BUnting Ft worth Nature center 5-18 by johnd1964, on Flickr
    3 points
  5. redcoot
    A young Red-vented Bulbul.
    3 points
  6. bearcat6
    2 points
  7. MerMaeve
    He's saying "Oh ma gawd, that is such a cool car!"
    2 points
  8. psweet
    I agree with Common Yellowthroat -- a Yellow Warbler would have bright yellow in the tail feathers, while any of our orioles should show wing bars and either yellow undertail coverts or some sort of face pattern (or both).
    2 points
  9. The Bird Nuts
    Looks like a Common Yellowthroat to me. Orioles have different proportions.
    2 points
  10. psweet
    Yes, Greater Yellowlegs.
    1 point
  11. redcoot
    A White-faced Ibis trying to use the force!
    1 point
  12. Nighthawk01
    Bump
    1 point
  13. blackburnian
    Looks good.
    1 point
  14. Charlie Spencer
    Bump.
    1 point
  15. The Bird Nuts
    I'd call it a Cooper's Hawk.
    1 point
  16. The Bird Nuts
    Agreed.
    1 point
  17. Mark5
    Sorry! Today in Chicago.
    1 point
  18. blackburnian
    Yellow.
    1 point
  19. geoffclarke
    I have VERY limited experience with shorebirds. Both pictures in the last few days in Saint Joseph, MI, Southeast corner of Lake Michigan. 1. Low light in the evening. Guessing Sanderling because of lack of hind toe? But the beak doesn't seem right? I don't know...might be normal. 2. Semipalmated Sandpiper because of partially-webbed toes?
    1 point
  20. blackburnian
    All sandpiper’s are Baird’s.
    1 point
  21. blackburnian
    Yes to both.
    1 point
  22. redcoot
    I agree with least.
    1 point
  23. Watlizzie
    @MerMaeve @The Bird Nuts Thank you so much, I can now confirmed with confidence that it is a Yellow-rumped Warbler.
    1 point
  24. psweet
    No, it's not a Stilt Sandpiper. They're scaly-looking as juveniles, with dark centered scapulars and tertials that have pale edges. The tiger-striped scapulars and tertials you see here are a classic ID point for juvenile Short-billed Dowitchers.
    1 point
  25. stitch58
    Common Grackles maybe??
    1 point
  26. pictaker
    1 point
  27. bearcat6
    1 point
  28. bluedog1us
    Immature Eastern Towhee
    1 point
  29. mossyhorn
    A Carolina wren that I photographed this morning.
    1 point
  30. pictaker
    1 point
  31. bearcat6
    1 point
  32. mossyhorn
    My first day out with a new lens. It certainly isnt great for cloudy days, but I was glad to capture this pair of, "Northern flickers".
    1 point
  33. Sue
    Cardinals are bigger and a red-red. Yours is a more purple-red. 😁
    0 points
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