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The Bird Nuts

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Everything posted by The Bird Nuts

  1. 1. Northern Parula 2. Blue-headed Vireo 3. Magnolia Warbler
  2. Yellow-rumped Warbler seconded. Goldfinches have cone-shaped beaks and swallows have much longer wings.
  3. I think you got them all, although I'm not 100% sure about #2.
  4. The second bird (in photos 2-4) is a Swamp Sparrow. I don't know how to tell juvenile Song from Swamp, so I'm not sure about the first bird.
  5. 1. Red-eyed Vireo 2. White-eyed Vireo 3. Eastern Wood-Pewee, I think
  6. Yes, most of the Solitaries I have seen have those white spots.
  7. The duck in the center with the white chest is a domestic Mallard. I believe the other ducks are American Black Ducks and not Mallards.
  8. Assuming these were seen in South Carolina, these are Solitary Sandpipers. In North America, the Common Sandpiper (Actitis hypoleucos) occurs only in Alaska.
  9. Agreed. Note the orangey color underneath.
  10. I wouldn't call the eye color yellow...it's more of a tan or gray.
  11. I agree with Ruby-crowned Kinglet. Besides differences in beak shape, eyering shape, and posture, kinglets are much more active than flycatchers.
  12. 1. Tennessee Warbler (extensive yellow color and no wingbars) 2. Palm Warbler (yellow undertail coverts and no white wingbars) 3. Blackpoll Warbler (streaking on the back) 4. Swamp Sparrow (gray collar and rich brown shoulder) 5. Scarlet Tanager (extensive yellow color and thick beak) 6. Yes, Red-eyed Vireo 7. Yes, Blue-headed Vireo 8. Yes, Scarlet Tanager 9. Red-eyed Vireo (large beak and white throat)
  13. Agree with Northern Waterthrush (dense streaking, thin supercilium).
  14. Gray belly and no orange on the sides of the neck - looks like a Western Bluebird to me.
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