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Posts posted by zbird
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Well thanks for letting me know it wasn't posted! I'm thinking juvenile goldfinch from the size/coloration/wings, but I don't know juvenile birds well enough to tell for sure.
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Juvenile goldfinch? Seen yesterday evening in southern KY parking garage. I did not see any parents but I assume they were nearby.
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Thank you! They were both odd angles, so I wanted to double check ?
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Could it have been a Blackburnian warbler? Possibly a female or juvenile - I thought I saw a dark gray mask and some light orange feathers on its chest.
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Is this a cedar waxwing? I didn't think it looked like one originally, but I didn't get a great look. ID might not be possible from this pic but any help is appreciated ? Central KY on Thursday. I think it had a longer beak and some black around the head and face - my first thought was a nuthatch or a Blackburnian warbler, but this pic doesn't look great for either. Help!
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Ah, I thought it didn't look blue enough. Thanks!
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So if I have everything straight, then 1/2 is spotted, 3 is a least, 4 is pectoral, and 6 is spotted. Is 5 a Baird's? That's the one I'm still unclear on. I keep going back and forth between photos of Baird's and Least trying to figure it out, but they both look good! I don't have an eye for sandpipers yet.
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How cute! That makes sense, there was an adult in the next tree over keeping an eye on it. Thanks!
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Awesome! That's a lifer for me! Thank you!
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It was bobbing its head, but I didn't notice anything about the tail. Is that a good way of identifying them?
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58 minutes ago, Kevin said:
Nice photo!
Thank you!! I was surprised it let me get that close, but it was definitely keeping an eye on me!
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34 minutes ago, Tony Leukering said:
The wings of bird #5 are way too long for Least Sand, whose wing tips usually do not reach the tail tip. Additionally, Least Sands typically sport two pale streaks on the back ("braces"), which this bird lacks. The large black centers to the scapulars and long wings help ID this as a Baird's.
Bird #4 might be a Solitary -- it's got thin legs and what seems like a droop-tipped bill, but I'd like a different view to definitively ID it.
Here's a different view for 4. This one flew away pretty quickly, so these two pics were the best ones I could get.
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Thanks! I thought so, but the picture was so bad that I needed a confirmation ? much appreciated!
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Thank you!
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It was in a suburb across the road from extensive farmland. I've seen meadowlarks, hawks, and cowbirds in the area as well.
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Parking garage bird
in Help Me Identify a North American Bird
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