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Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/09/2018 in all areas

  1. BLTom
    BBC American Avocet American Avocet by R. Tompkins, on Flickr
    4 points
  2. patbirddude
    We do not get White-crowned Sparrows too often out this east, but even less adults. So it was nice to see this beautiful adult perched right out in the open for me. White-crowned Sparrow by Patrick Felker, on Flickr
    3 points
  3. Tony Leukering
    I confirm that both photos are of birds. ?
    2 points
  4. redcoot
    This Zebra Dove came very close for just enough time to get this photo:
    2 points
  5. mossyhorn
    2 points
  6. pictaker
    2 points
  7. Mike Collins
    All birds were photographed in Virginia Beach yesterday morning... two birds in the last photo. _V9A5430 by mike, on Flickr _V9A5447 by mike, on Flickr _V9A5444 by mike, on Flickr _V9A5459 by mike, on Flickr _V9A5451 by mike, on Flickr _V9A5449 by mike, on Flickr
    1 point
  8. akiley
    Oops- I looked too quickly and didn't even see those guys on the left. One in the back is a Semi, the front a Least, and I doubt the middle one is IDable.
    1 point
  9. The Bird Nuts
    Agreed. Just to be clear, both sparrows in the last photo are White-crowneds.
    1 point
  10. Tony Leukering
    For the East, the bird is much too bright for Orange-crowned. It is also just too lime green above for any Orange-crowned.
    1 point
  11. Tony Leukering
    Pin-tailed Whydah
    1 point
  12. Tony Leukering
    Western Chippings retain juvenile plumage much longer than do eastern Chippies. The streaking below is juvenile plumage.
    1 point
  13. Bird Brain
    Agree with Marsh Wren. Congrats on the lifer!! And, I hope your're gone from there now with the hurricane coming in!!!!!
    1 point
  14. HamRHead
    Agreed and congrats on the lifer!
    1 point
  15. The Bird Nuts
    Yes! Congrats!
    1 point
  16. BLTom
    Agree.
    1 point
  17. bearcat6
    1 point
  18. The Bird Nuts
    You have a Lincoln's Sparrow.
    1 point
  19. The Bird Nuts
    I agree with MerMaeve that the scoters look more like Black Scoters and the last bird looks like a Blackpoll Warbler. #3 also looks like a Blackpoll and #4 might be a young gull...
    1 point
  20. Mel J
    I just want to follow up on this. I received a response back from Tony Leukering and this is a first year GW Teal. It was exciting for a while ?
    1 point
  21. Mel J
    Thanks all - done. Worse case they can have a laugh at my expense if I submit a GW Teal as a Garganey. It's been a fun learning experience. Hard to find good ID photos of that bird!
    1 point
  22. bearcat6
    1 point
  23. OregonRon
    1 point
  24. redcoot
    I agree with IvoryBillHope, the bill and facial markings are off for a green-winged teal, but do match that of a Garganey. It's definitely an option at this point.
    1 point
  25. joe
    10-7-18 MN :
    1 point
  26. akiley
    Merlin and White-crowned Sparrows.
    1 point
  27. IvoryBillHope
    My thoughts: I'd expect Green-winged Teal to have a much smaller bill. Face pattern is awfully bold for Blue-winged/Cinnamon Teal. Could be a weird Mallard I guess, but bill color doesn't really match. Don't like to jump to conclusions, but I'm having a tough time ruling out Garganey here.
    1 point
  28. MerMaeve
    1. Black? 2. Yes 3. Skip 4. Skip 5. Blackpoll????
    1 point
  29. MerMaeve
    it has to be 24 hours or more to refresh so it I use all at 4;30 then it is 4;30 the next day I can't react till then.
    1 point
  30. akiley
    Gadwall.
    1 point
  31. Stormin Norman
    I too noticed a decline in southern N.H. but still have some visitors..
    1 point
  32. Seattle
    1 point
  33. patbirddude
    Had a funny moment today. In a matter of ten minutes four different species of woodpecker landed on one perch. Almost as if they were taking turns. Now I want to make this perch a patch just to see what else I can get on it. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker by Patrick Felker, on Flickr Northern Flicker by Patrick Felker, on Flickr Red-bellied Woodpecker by Patrick Felker, on Flickr Downy Woodpecker by Patrick Felker, on Flickr
    1 point
  34. patbirddude
    Loving this Red-breasted Nuthatch eruption. Red-breasted Nuthatch by Patrick Felker, on Flickr
    1 point
  35. Spyonabird
    Painted Lady
    1 point
  36. mariuszlopusiewicz@gmail.c
    Taken 10/06/2018 in Jersey City
    1 point
  37. Dan
    Seems like lot of birds in my area (western NC mountains at about 3,000 ft) are just finishing up their molt - cardinals, mockingbirds, bluebirds,... Unless they are bald and shabby looking for other reasons. I don't think my other common feeder birds - nuthatch, brown thrasher, house finch, goldfinch, sparrow, chickadee, starling, dove, ... ever did it (or they hid when doing so).
    1 point
  38. Usha
    Elegant trogan, southeast AZ....Lifer
    1 point
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