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SLPLearn

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Posts posted by SLPLearn

  1. Hi,

    I have several wrens that come up to the feeders, cam feeder, and to the small waterfall in my yard in Hays County, South of Austin, Texas.

    I am not sure what kind of wren this might be, though.  We did have rain today, so perhaps it is a Carolina Wren that is wet.  Or it might just be the camera did strange things to this clip.  The other clips before and after it were fine, so I am not sure if that would be the answer.  Any help with the ID would be appreciated.  Thank you all!  Happy Birding!

     

  2. Another consult said, “The head appears to be rather blocky and squared, the bill fairly large in relation to the head, and more importantly; the outer tail feathers appear to be shorter than the central tail feathers, the “graduated” look of Cooper’s Hawk. These are tough, but this one is likely Cooper’s.”. 
     

    Thank you everyone!

    • Like 1
  3. Lovely photo.  This looks like a young female to me but so far has no real red to her tail and wings.  However, that seemingly darker brown (maybe the lighting of the photo) may fool us and this might be a young male.  But my thoughts say female.  I hope he/she stays nearby where you can watch him/her change color.

    Happy Birding!

    • Thanks 1
  4. Jim Wells County, South Texas, 07/31/22 

    I can’t figure out which bird this is.  Any assistance would be appreciated.

    A cardinal has been feeding it for quite a while.

    I suspect the parent bird chose the cardinal nest, but I just suppose.

    The Merlin app came up with the same choices for the type of bird.

    Can anyone help me figure out this one, please?

     

    A73A5055-2CAC-4B9C-937D-D7B24D95AD35.jpeg

    8CB68F80-B1A3-4637-8F45-830438341F4F.jpeg

    24F5156D-8D20-4FB9-9650-05AEFE21FDEF.png

  5. Thank you for any help.

    It has a thick beak similar to a cardinal or a Lazuli Bunting, and about the same size.  It looks like it has a pair of wing bars.  Its underbelly looked to be lighter in color and the head appeared to have an orangish/red tint to it.  Again, many thanks for any assistance.  Happy Birding!

    B08FB58C-7142-47BE-9F00-274C20BE96EC.jpeg

     

     

     

    8A2259B2-CB02-49E8-8647-602A40F3FCF4.jpeg

    69E55AF3-484C-4836-88C2-34FE4B540060.jpeg

  6. May 13, 2020 - Jim Wells County, South Texas

    Photo Sleuth said this was an Orchard Oriole with 95% confidence and 3% it was a Hooded Oriole.  

    I have had many visiting Orioles, but not an Orchard.  However, I have had quite a few Hooded Orioles.

    Can anyone help me with this one?  

    Immature Male Orchard or Hooded Oriole

     

    Thank You, and Happy Birding!

    9C4CC271-2F05-44A9-893D-23904C6DB2A3.jpeg

    65986730-2A0B-48D0-8342-5882A4D95F32.jpeg

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