Jump to content
Whatbird Community
WhatBird Forum Rules

The Bird Nuts

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    9,324

  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    147

 Content Type 

Everything posted by The Bird Nuts

  1. The Bird Nuts
    Why do you think the first bird is a Yellow-rumped? I have already given reasons why I think it is not.
  2. The Bird Nuts
    Ruby-crowned Kinglet confirmed.
  3. The Bird Nuts
    Palm Warbler. A Yellow-rumped Warbler would not have yellow undertail coverts like this bird has. The rump on a bird is in the lower back area at the base of the tail.
  4. The Bird Nuts
    I'd say you are correct.
  5. The Bird Nuts
    Then there is no need to respond. I think it's best to refrain from responding to a topic if you are not sure of the answer, especially if it brings old topics that have already been solved to the top above the newer, unanswered topics. Keeping threads as short as possible also avoids confusion (at least for me! ? ).
  6. The Bird Nuts
    Wilson's Warbler seconded. Nice!
  7. The Bird Nuts
    I'm not sure, but with the amount of barring on the wings, I'm leaning juvenile.
  8. The Bird Nuts
    Brown head and back, weak wingbars, black beak - Eastern Phoebe. Eastern Wood-Pewees are greener/grayer with longer primary projection and stronger wingbars.
  9. The Bird Nuts
    I believe both are correct.
  10. The Bird Nuts
    Spotted Sandpiper.
  11. The Bird Nuts
    Yes, Hermit Thrush.
  12. The Bird Nuts
    Seconded.
  13. The Bird Nuts
    1. Common Nighthawk (note white bars near wingtips) 2. Merlin
  14. The Bird Nuts
    Agree with young Cooper's Hawk.
  15. The Bird Nuts
    Agreed.
  16. The Bird Nuts
    Did it look like this? http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-laD82GywYyQ/UMCUAF2lyxI/AAAAAAAAASQ/dF0pZApbw9g/s1600/SE124997RBGR-nicest-2.jpg
  17. The Bird Nuts
    All dark feet, buffy flanks, soft streaking - looks like a Bay-breasted Warbler.
  18. The Bird Nuts
    Yep, Pied-billed.
  19. The Bird Nuts
    Common Yellowthroat seconded.
  20. The Bird Nuts
    Yes, juvenile Cedar Waxwing.
  21. The Bird Nuts
    Yes, Magnolia Warbler. That tail pattern is distinctive.
  22. The Bird Nuts
    I'm pretty sure no Pine has yellow/green in the wings. The short tail, thin wingbars, and small-eyed look also make me think Cape May.
  23. The Bird Nuts
    All are Cape Mays, I believe.
  24. The Bird Nuts
    Yes, indeed!
  25. The Bird Nuts
    Broad-wingeds have shorter tails with different tail patterns (fewer wider tail bands as adults and more thinner tail bands as juveniles). This is an Accipiter and I'm leaning Cooper's.
×
×
  • Create New...