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Charlie Spencer
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Posts posted by Charlie Spencer
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Welcome to Whatbird!
Try this Dark-Eyed Junco:
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Dark-eyed_Junco/
You can drag the image files directly into a message box.
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44 minutes ago, Avery said:
Yup. Still can’t find one myself
I've only see one flock of three myself, and that was on a New England trip three years ago.
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They look like Snow Geese to me. White bodies, black wingtips; you can make out pink bills on a couple of the well-lit ones.
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/snow_goose
eBird shows several reports of large flocks in east AR this winter.
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In the last shot, what's behind the Great Black-backed? Brant?
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Thanks. I've seen only a couple of other Savannahs, and they had significantly more yellow and less streaking. I'll try to pick up on the bill next time.
Blasted things should learn to use stencils and character guides!
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36 minutes ago, Kevin said:
I would join in, but I have trouble getting my feet in shoes as it is.(I am in a size 14, currently)
Those come standard with oars but you can upgrade to an outboard motor.
5' 6". It comes in very handy when you need to squeeze in tight places to get out of the rain. You also don't have to dig a very deep foxhole if you're in the Army.
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18 Jan 21 - Lexington County, central SC. Open field between two schools and the adjacent woods.
One of two sparrows I encountered. The first one flushed when I unknowingly approached, but this one remained for portraits.
I've tried to convince myself it's a Savannah. I understand the amount of yellow over the eyes is quite variable. I've rationalized the super-short tail as new growth. But the sides look too streaky, and the throat too white. I also tried to sell myself on immature White-throated, but it's definitely too streak for that.
Thanks.
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Is it just me or are we seeing more Merlin questions this winter?
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5 hours ago, Connor Cochrane said:
I'm guessing what happened was the bird was originally down under hummingbird sp. When @IKLland heard that this was probably an Anna's, they changed it to Anna's Hummingbird, transferring the images, and changing the ML catalogue number, making the link stop working,
Ah, and 'Restricted' is just the default error message. That makes sense. Thanks.
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21 hours ago, Caley Thomas said:
While I wouldn't dream of opining on the above, I found the review of your checklist to be highly instructive for myself moving forward. Thank you for sharing!
Ditto. @Connor Cochrane, that's a textbook description.
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I'm trying to figure out which bird we're talking about.
Specifically, in the last shot there are birds of two different sizes. The smaller one in the foreground looks like a HOFI to me.
The ones behind it with the orange beaks appear larger and have unstreaked breasts. Are we saying they're all HOFI?
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Okay, I don't know a Dowitcher from the downeaster Alexa, but looking at the second photo,
The middle bird appears to have a shorter bill than the other two, with less distinct tail spots, and less distinct, lighter markings on the back and wings. Feel free to tell me those are within expected variation.
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21 hours ago, Tony Leukering said:
Access to photos is restricted
Interesting. I wonder why?
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23 hours ago, Aaron said:
taking away the apps permission to use your location
There ya go.
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19 hours ago, HamRHead said:
Yes, I almost always track. However, since a recent eBird update, I have had trouble with tracking not working. I'll get done with a hike only to discover that no time or distance has been recorded.
There's a way to disable it; maybe you turned it off by accident?
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35 minutes ago, Caley Thomas said:
@Charlie SpencerI have not done that, and it does sound like an excellent idea and resource for me - thank you!
Enter 'Texas' in the 'Location' box at top right, and then zoom in until the pixelated squares turn into distinct hot spots. You can use the Date tool at top center to restrict the date ranges. Clicking each hot spot will give you a species count and an option to see the spot's detailed checklists.
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Have you used eBird's 'Explore Hotspots' tool? You can adjust it to show which spots are the most relatively active over a time period. You can see which ones have the most species over the last three months, or the total for January for the last 10 years, etc. You can use it to see if B'ville is more active during your trip than BBNP, or whether you should save one of them for later in the year (hint: Brownsville during hummer migration!).
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21 hours ago, IKLland said:
Bump
Original post is from 2018.
@IKLland, respectfully, would you mind checking the post date before bumping? This is the third one over a year old that you've bumped in the last few days. Some of these have mold growing on them!
Thanks!
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Isn't it a bit early for owlets to be out of the nest?
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2 minutes ago, Jefferson Shank said:
HaHa! 🤣😂😅
Really, you shouldn't be learning this stuff on the Internet. Ask your parents to have you show them how to turn on the web filters.
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I'm darned if it doesn't look like the Peri is cracking a pecan.
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1 hour ago, Jefferson Shank said:
How do we make those?
Well, when a male HOv8FI and a female HOv8FI love each other very much, and of course within a marriage blessed by a religiously sanctioned ceremony ...
Haven't your parents had this talk with you yet?
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5 hours ago, IKLland said:
Bump
It's over two years old! I doubt the OP remembers it.
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3 hours ago, Bird Brain said:
Well, like Wyatt Earp said, "The younger guns may be faster on the draw than I am, but they don't always shoot as straight!!" (I don't know if he actually said that or not, but he should have!!)
"Old age and treachery...", my friend.
ID this bird, please:
in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
Posted
Oh. Never mind.