Leaderboard
.JPG.a84e61ea7bd3eb88e6b4b088d1da6af1.thumb.JPG.ae99b45b233d4366fd7bc2bd47b564fa.JPG)
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/25/2020 in all areas
-
Varied Thrush - March 24, 202010 points
-
Mourning Dove, Today...7 points
-
6 points
-
Male Horned Lark near Cheyenne, Wyoming.4 points
-
4 points
-
Fartin' Frank couldn't figure out why none of of the other Geese would hang out with him........ IMG_3216-001 by Wayne J Smith, on Flickr3 points
-
Lastly, to get to Bachman's Warbler, you'd have to ignore the extensive white in the tail and the strong white supercilium. Bird ID is not just finding a character or two in the field guide, it also involves ruling out EVERYTHING ELSE.3 points
-
That is actually a Tennessee Warbler. Note the lack of wingbars, the gray head with dark eyeline and white supercilium, the white underside, and the green back.3 points
-
This is a brand new species for me. A Golden-fronted Woodpecker3 points
-
3 points
-
3 points
-
A local wetland has a low number of waterfowl this year but a good variety. This Northern Pintail flew in unexpectedly while I was photographing some Bufflehead.3 points
-
I have a habitat(big Rubbermaid tote) in my basement for all these guys... just doing my part to save some species.🤪2 points
-
I'm so sleepy.2 points
-
2 days ago at the lodge. Love Madera Canyon, things are starting to hop. Broad-billed, Rivoli's, Rufus and Black Chinned seen so far.2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
It's been a while since I had something to post. Here's a Royal Tern2 points
-
I'm soooo tired2 points
-
Despite a perfectly synchronized performance from the boys Harriet was still not impressed.2 points
-
A have a bridge camera too, a Canon Powershot G3X. It has amazing quality for 600mm zoom.1 point
-
My Mom and I share a Canon SX-50.1 point
-
You should invest in a high-quality lens, which is more important than the camera body itself. I personally use a Canon 7D Mark II with a Canon 100-400mm L IS II lens. It's a really nice combo for amateur photographers.1 point
-
I’m pretty sure Beanie Babies are in the endangered species list.1 point
-
It's a European Starling.1 point
-
Not a Hutton’s. It’s a Plumbeous/Cassin’s. I’m not sure that Cassin’s are very common in SE AZ so I’ll go with Plumbeous.1 point
-
Agree with Brown-headed Cowbird.1 point
-
Agreed, Brown-headed.1 point
-
2015 Laughing Gull Foot Missing by johnd1964, on Flickr1 point
-
1 point
-
That's a Dark-eyed Junco! Sorry, I did not read what you were asking. I do not know about the subspecies.1 point
-
it's a very rare phenomena that few have captured on film... certain bird species produce an excess of electricity(kind of like when we shock each other with static electricity) and the result is a brief laser show out the birds back end. Usually only happens under dry conditions. It's been known to start a forest fire or two.1 point
-
Agreed. See my avatar for an adult male.1 point
-
this is just a great conversation. It is a bird right? Any votes for mammal at this point? 😛1 point
-
Remind me again why I wasted those 'Likes' on you?1 point
-
In the main ID forum @Charlie Spencer just referenced an old PBS documentary which I also saw (well worth watching out for) about the intelligence of Corvids and it reminded me of this photo. I find these birds absolutely fascinating.1 point
-
Tricolored Blackbirds and first of spring Swainson's Hawks1 point
-
1 point
-
2014 spotted sandpiper by johnd1964, on Flickr1 point
-
Orchard Oriole High Island TX by johnd1964, on Flickr1 point
-
Here's a photo of me when I was 1 year old. Taken in 1947. Is this old enough???? 😁 Wayne J Smith at one year old_edited by Wayne J Smith, on Flickr1 point
-
Turkey Vulture from 2014. Don't think I've gotten this good of a view of a (wild) TUVU since. Turkey Vulture by The Bird Nuts, on Flickr1 point
-
1 point
-
Female Northern Pintail1 point
-
Agree with leucistic Song Sparrow.1 point
-
This is a Lesser for the reasons Jerry Friedman mentioned, especially the fact that the white wing wing bar is only present in the secondaries, and stops before the primaries. That's diagnostic, if I remember correctly. Head shape is variable and hard to assess in one photos.1 point
-
I agree about the great photo. With the narrow black nail on the bill and especially the white on the upper side of the wing stopping abruptly at the joint, I'm in favor of Lesser, but keep waiting for the more informed.1 point
-
These are female/immature Red-breasted Mergansers. As you were saying, Common Mergansers have a white chin, cleaner border between the head and breast coloring, and a shorter, thicker-based bill.1 point
-
Agreed with first-winter White-crowned. Immatures have a similar head pattern to adults but have brown and gray (not black and white) stripes.1 point
.thumb.jpg.1fb078c8ad08b887f7a24eb4a27d02e5.jpg){kind=avatar}
.thumb.jpg.fa72d656f86b08f631040d3c999ce3ac.jpg)
