[Grainy photos… Eastern Phoebe(q)]

Looks good for Eastern Phoebe

[Yellow-headed Blackbird confirmation]

Agree... hard to mistake that one.

 

[Merlin Confirm - from Delaware]

Agree 100%  young Peregrine here.

[pine warbler or Tenesse warbler]

Agree with Baltimore Oriole

[Confirm merlin?]

 

1 hour ago, The Bird Nuts said:

This appears to be a juvenile Northern Goshawk with the heavily-streaked buffy breast, pale supercilium, and the many wavy, thinner tail bands.  Merlins have dark eyes and thin pale bands on a dark tail.

Agree... look at the bulkiness in pic 3 as well.

[Darkest junco ever?]

17 hours ago, akandula said:

Welcome to Whatbird and nice bird!

I agree with an Indigobird sp. I just wanted to make a note that the only Indigobird sp. that I have heard of that was recorded of escaping captivity and found on other continents (such as U.S. and U.K.) is the Village, as it is the most widespread Indigobird. I am not guaranteeing you that this bird is a Village Indigobird, but all I am saying is that it is the single species I would bet on for this escaped pet.

Yeah I am not sure if one is more popular in pet trade or not. I just knew it was an Indigobird and forgot how many species there were... and then I looked and made my second post. I think there may have been relatively recent splits into some new species too

[I have no idea!!]

Agree with Robin

[Darkest junco ever?]

21 minutes ago, birdbrain22 said:

This is one of the Indigobirds... my guess would be Dusky

or Village or one of the other species that look identical! lol

[Back with a thrush and a flycatcher]

4 hours ago, akiley said:

Both are correct.

seconded

[Cooper and Falcon?]

5 hours ago, The Bird Nuts said:

I agree with akandula.

Me too... as always late to the party.

[Darkest junco ever?]

This is one of the Indigobirds... my guess would be Dusky

[Which Flycatcher?]

FWIW...not certain, but I like Acadian here.

[Unknown Flycatcher]

I definitely want another photo as well... but I am leaning Yellow-bellied from this alone

[Help Appreciated]

23 hours ago, blackburnian said:

Very nice bird. Should be reported if it hasn't. I've seen the Dry Tortugas colony. I'd be shocked if the OP got this close to those birds.

So it is a rehabilitating/rescue  bird... which explains the close-up shot.

 

[Which Thrush?]

I agree with Veery here. The Newfoundland population/race is much browner overall and darker in the face. We have banded some and they look nothing like the "typical" veery

[A few unknown birds from Iceland]

Common Redshank and female Tufted Duck

[Birds from Iceland]

Arctic Terns, Purple Sandpipers and a Redwing

[Migrants]

1 hour ago, The Bird Nuts said:

1. I'd call this a Warbling based on the lack of dark lores

2-3. Agree with Pine Warbler

4. Agree with Blackburnian Warbler

5. Cape May Warbler, I think

6-7. Agree with Warbling Vireo

This is where I am at as well. I agree with all... including the "I think" part on #5 

[coupla birds]

Agree with Mississippi Kite and Broad-winged Hawk here.

[Juv. Hawk I.D.]

This is a immature Cooper’s Hawk

[Possible Fox Sparrow]

Song

[Manchester, England part 4]

I can not open any of dropbox links in any of the England threads...

[Does wild white duck exist?]

Agree all the pics in this thread show Mallards(including the white domestic in pic 1)

 

[Winter Wren Confirm]

Agree with Winter Wren

 

[Pegwell Bay, part 3]

@wolffish  @Trevor L.  #4 looks better for a female Twite based on a few things:

Yellow bill, deeply fork tail, heavy streaking on back, and buff wingtips among other things.