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Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/30/2019 in all areas

  1. Pigeon
    That’s a Racing pigeon. Go here: https://www.pigeon.org/bandlistings.php Looks like a raptor got it.
    7 points
  2. Bopbop
    Last is of course a Bird of Paradise. Sorry, a little. My Bad... I have better of the honey creeper at https://www.housleyphoto.com/photos-2/files/page3-1007-full.html and https://www.housleyphoto.com/styled/photos-9/files/page13-1003-full.html but you takes what you gets... Ill remove if it offends... By the way I love the Euphonia, Townsend's Warbler,
    5 points
  3. Corey
    Taken in Boulder City, Nevada
    4 points
  4. blackburnian
    This isn't an ABA species. Looks better for Greenish Elaenia.
    3 points
  5. birdgurl
    Hoping this is a Fox Sparrow Thank you Grants pass, Or
    2 points
  6. Johnd
    Mesa AZ Black Throated Sparrow
    2 points
  7. bearcat6
    2 points
  8. Johnd
    Feeder Fight feeder fight by johnd1964, on Flickr
    2 points
  9. bearcat6
    2 points
  10. HamRHead
    Going on the assumption that it is a pigeon, this might be what you need: https://www.pigeon.org/lostbirdinfo.htm
    2 points
  11. akandula
    With that combination of the lack of pale wingbars, narrow white supercilium, and small, dark bill, this is 100% a Greenish Elaenia. Tennessee Warblers would have longer, pointier bills and a longer supercilium/eyeline. Warbling Vireos would have a broader supercilium.
    2 points
  12. MarkG
    Elegant Euphonia by Mark Goodwin, on Flickr
    2 points
  13. Bopbop
    First birds in a while (8 months). Been trying to get a decent Bird I for a long time. Decent finally. My Vanity Website, birds and all. Not a retail site.
    2 points
  14. akandula
    Sorry, I'm not very good at terminology. Wouldn't basic adult and immature hirundo have white foreheads? This bird, as I said before, doesn't show any signs of that plumage. And to clarify, I think this bird is an abnormal hirundo, the expected ssp. Also note how the bill is curved downwards, not relatively straight like a Siberian.
    1 point
  15. Johnd
    Woodpecker,Gila
    1 point
  16. tclarkwood
    I have not seen a junco yet. Usually they show up at my house the first of November or very end of October. I will keep a look out. This very cold weather we have moving in this weekend should help spur the migration.
    1 point
  17. G_kayaker
    My stylist, you ask..? Ed Grimley, of course!
    1 point
  18. Mark5
    Agree
    1 point
  19. egosnell2002
    Both are correct. First is an adult, second is a first cycle.
    1 point
  20. egosnell2002
    Song sparrow. Prominent central streaking.
    1 point
  21. Seattle
    Vireo
    1 point
  22. G_kayaker
    Dark-eyed Junco (Slate-colored); DuPage Co., IL Photo a little noisy - overcast today
    1 point
  23. The Bird Nuts
    Agreed, Song.
    1 point
  24. Kevin
    A few Juncos and Robins showed up in my yard today. But other than that every thing has left and nothing has showed up.
    1 point
  25. G_kayaker
    Lefty reenacts the day he bowled a perfect game...
    1 point
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