joe

MN, Yellow-throated Vireo :

MN, Rose-breasted Grosbeak :

MN, 8-31-20 This Osprey was just stretching it's wings in the tree : Then, this is in the air, not long after :

MN, Today, thanks :

MN, 8-27-20 I suspect this is a young Cooper Hawk, though I'm not real sure : Thanks,

MN, A few years ago, before the big crash of '18 , someone from this site explained to me that the way - that person - decided between juvenile Black-crowned Night-Herons and juvenile Yellow-crowned Night-Herons, was to look at the white lines at the leading edges of the Primaries. Both of yours have those white lines, where - that person- implied that juvenile Black-crowned Night-Herons, pretty much do not. I checked my "guide" book to see what it said, though it was not clear about this. See what other, more experienced people say abut these white lines being - more distinguishing, than I suspect. Too, another juvenile bird with these white lines at the leading edges of it's Primaries is a juvenile Green Heron.

MN, 8-2-20 I'm not real sure what it is, thanks :

MN, 6-22-20 Common Yellowthroat :

MN, Trumpeter Swan :

MN, Pileated Woodpecker :

MN, One mile south of Minneapolis - about. In person I thought it was a "Least", then enlarged a Wood-Pewee, then I figured I should just ask. Here is another shot of the same bird - and again, Thanks:

MN, 5-15-20 - Thanks, :

MN, Great Blue Heron : My last "Flight" photo I put in "Fight" - sorry Keven, but since the big crash of '18 I have had a hard time editing my posts. Before it was easy. I didn't intend to annoy anyone about it, I just haven't figured out how to edit things, since then, into the correct thread.

MN, Great Egret - in spring colors :

MN, Warbling Vireo :