Bird Brain
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Here's a New One: Cooper's or Sharp-Shinned Hawk? (East Texas)
Bird Brain replied to Drewesque's topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
I'd go with Cooper's too, due to the slope of the forehead lining up with the angle of the beak, and the "fierce" look it has. -
Agree with Yellow-rumped, for the same reasons meghann stated.
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Agree with Red-shouldered Hawk. Nice shot!!
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Small brown new jersey bird - id requested
Bird Brain replied to wesleyvd's topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Welcome to Whatbird!! I agree, Yellow-rumped Warbler. -
House Finch? The color has me baffled?
Bird Brain replied to BLTom's topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Agree with House Finch. I get some with this color variation at my feeders almost every year. -
Please help identify
Bird Brain replied to VickiK.'s topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Welcome to Whatbird, Vicki!! I agree, this is an adult Bald Eagle. Nice find! -
I would think maybe Moronus maximus!
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Anna's or Black-chinned?
Bird Brain replied to AEH's topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Welcome to Whatbird!! I agree with male Anna's. We have them here (Sacramento) year round and only have Black-chinned in the summer. A Black-chinned should have a longer, slightly curved bill, and the gorget is better for an Anna's as well. -
Nice shots!!
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Share Your Best Photo of the Day
Bird Brain replied to bearcat6's topic in Photo Sharing and Discussion
Congrats on the lifer!! Nice shot. -
I agree with American Pipit, especially after seeing the other photos. I was shooting from the hip with Yellow-rumped as my 1st impression.
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First impression is Yellow-rumped Warbler, Myrtle variety. The white throat and streaking look right.
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Yes, American Pipit.
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Accipiter ID?
Bird Brain replied to Colorado Birder's topic in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Blocky head, uneven tail feathers, sloped forehead....Cooper's for me too. -
Very true. When I lived in N Alabama as a kid, Robins were a sign of Spring. After we moved to Fla they were a Winter bird, being there in large flocks till Spring. I think now they tend to winter farther north, as many species are doing.
