Jump to content
Whatbird Community

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/30/2023 in all areas

  1. https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529694031
    9 points
  2. Like almost everyone here, not a lot of photos in the collection to choose from.,
    9 points
  3. Myrtle Yellow-rumped Warbler
    8 points
  4. Eastern Phoebe, also my first identifiable shot of the species.
    7 points
  5. I just liked how this Solitaire shot turned out. Couldn't get it large in the frame and had bad light so tried messing around with how I could get an interesting photo with the bird.
    7 points
  6. American Robin from yesterday. https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529854851
    6 points
  7. That is actually a female Red-winged Blackbird.
    6 points
  8. "Slow" day at Lake Camanche, at least compared to normal. Still can't complain though, I had some really nice birds! Fourteen Red-breasted Mergansers on a central valley lake is quite unexpected, to say the least! https://ebird.org/checklist/S127141608
    6 points
  9. https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529584901
    6 points
  10. Ignoring the location for a moment, a White-faced Ibis of any age wouldn't have anywhere near that much white on its belly. It would be mostly tan and green. Very young birds do tend to have shorter bills that haven't fully developed. This is a White Ibis.
    5 points
  11. You can't always trust range maps- wintering ranges are seldom uniform and the maps don't show the density of birds. Based on eBird bar charts of dowitcher observations from Lee County, Short-billed Dowitchers are far more likely.
    5 points
  12. Like many of you, whenever I see starling that would make a good photo, I don't have my camera at the time, but then I don't go out of my way to get a good one because "I'll get them next time". So the picture I have is meh
    5 points
  13. Weren't they introduced because someone had the bright idea to bring a male and female of every bird mentioned in Shakespeare's plays into Central Park, NY? Hence the European Starling, the House Sparrow, and the Eurasian Collared Dove (and others I can't remember)
    5 points
  14. 01/29/23 The perched bird was eventually killed by the other two birds.
    5 points
  15. Blue-winged Teal
    5 points
  16. Green-tailed Towhee, a lifer for me.
    5 points
  17. Very busy today. I had to finish up a science project last minute. Uhhh. Still got 5 checklists in though! I may be able to get 250 checklists by the end of the month! https://ebird.org/checklist/S127192181
    5 points
  18. 5 points
  19. For sure a Red-tailed Hawk.
    5 points
  20. Yes, a male by the pale face patch.,
    4 points
  21. Had to chose between Pine Grosbeak and American Crow, went the grosbeak route 😂 They were very approachable today in this heavy winter storm. I guess I need to start bringing my camera with me to class.
    4 points
  22. Continuing Green-tailed Towhee from yesterday.
    4 points
  23. Range alone seals the deal.
    4 points
  24. Still nothing compared to @Avery, But I have now recorded 100 species!
    4 points
  25. Didn’t realize that Jan 1st was 4 years streak of daily checklists. Closing in on 1500 days.
    4 points
  26. Up to 202 in county now after grabbing a couple tough continuing rarities today (Eastern Phoebe, Lewis's Woodpecker), and some high elevation winterer (Red-breasted Nuthatch, Townsend's Solitaire).
    4 points
  27. 4 points
  28. The fearless Song Sparrow that let me walk as close as maybe 3 feet while it foraged in someone's front yard right at the curb.
    3 points
  29. Hooray! A lifer! Thanks. I got a photo of one at an aviary though:
    3 points
  30. Not much going on today with me. I took a quick trip and got the rare Great Blue Heron (Great White) I was after. This will make the county rare bird alert, but Ebird does not consider it a different species, so no lifers today. https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529843981
    3 points
  31. first bird looks fine for a Greater Yellowlegs to me.
    3 points
  32. 1. Might not be a Yellowlegs 2. Greater 3-5. Lessers
    3 points
  33. 3 points
  34. For this one, note especially the bill size and the overall structure. Westerns usually appear tall and slim(IMO). They’re also much bigger then Californias. Glacous-winged and Herrings are easier to tell apart.
    3 points
  35. I triggered the rare bird alerts last night with Rock Pigeons in Macon, GA. LOL
    3 points
  36. I have… 🎺 5!!! 🎺
    3 points
  37. birdie 🦢 #254: 🟩⬛⬛⬛⬛⬛ https://birdiegame.net/
    3 points
  38. I don't have any great photos of this species. This one qualifies for the topic though: https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/481561371
    3 points
  39. Yep RTHA. Note dark patagials and bellyband.
    3 points
  40. This one reminds me of The Three Stooges.....
    3 points
  41. I can't decide which one I like better https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529450511 https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/529450481
    3 points
×
×
  • Create New...