CHLOE
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Viewing 16 posts - 1 through 16 (of 16 total)
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CHLOEParticipantthanks so much
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CHLOEParticipantyou are correct i think this is a picture i found of a Northern Harrierin reply to: Is this a Northern Harrier? #719013
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CHLOEParticipanti think the first one is a grey pileated Finch but i have no idea about the other one- it looks like a finch though
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CHLOEParticipantHawks do sometimes form large flocks. They're usually taking advantage of rising thermal air currents, and you may see dozens (and, during migration, up to thousands) soaring together in the right conditions.in reply to: What raptors flock beside black vultures? #719008
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CHLOEParticipantthose drawing are so good- mine would look like a baby had draw them!in reply to: Bird Art: Warblers and More #719003
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CHLOEParticipantMy favorite birds are ospreys so i have found many osprey nest cam to look at during the lockdown in England.
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CHLOEParticipanti managed to get this on my camera at home bit evil looking- but adorable
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CHLOEParticipantThat is amazing-
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CHLOEParticipanti would say that is a wild turkeyin reply to: Wild turkey? #718999
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CHLOEParticipantsorry, just found this Squirrels, porcupines, and mice often chew the bark around rust-induced cankers. However, they also feed in the top or mid-stems of healthy trees. Squirrels also clip small branches from trees, leaving green branches on the ground. so it may not be a bird lo siento, acabo de encontrar esto Las ardillas, puercoespines y ratones a menudo mastican la corteza alrededor de los chancros inducidos por el óxido. Sin embargo, también se alimentan en los tallos superiores o medios de árboles sanos. Las ardillas también cortan pequeñas ramas de los árboles, dejando ramas verdes en el suelo. entonces puede que no sea un pájaroin reply to: Que ave corta ramitas de cedro? #718998
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CHLOEParticipanthi, i am really sorry but i have no idea what might have done that. You could maybe put a camera nearby and see if you can see what it is on there. hola, lo siento mucho pero no tengo idea de lo que podría haber hecho eso. Tal vez podrías poner una cámara cerca y ver si puedes ver qué hay allíin reply to: Que ave corta ramitas de cedro? #718997
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CHLOEParticipanthi, i would say that they are Eagle Owl pellets or it could be a Great Horned Owl's pellets. Do you know if any of those birds live near you?in reply to: owl id from pellets? #718996
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CHLOEParticipantdid it look like this? If so it is a Bay- Backed Shrike. here is some info about them The bay-backed shrike has a characteristic upright "shrike" attitude perched on a bush, from which it sallies after lizards, large insects, small birds and rodents. Prey may be impaled upon a sharp point, such as a thorn. http://natureconservation.in/bay-backed-shrike-lanius-vittatus-complete-detail-updated/#:~:text=Distinctive%20Identification&text=20%E2%80%9328%20g.-,Bay%20backed%20shrike%20have%20grey%20and%20white%20head%20with%20a,white%2C%20but%20with%20buff%20flanks.in reply to: I’d love help identifying this bird #718995
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CHLOEParticipantif it looks like this- i can not see clearly in the photo then it is a finch nest. here is some information Natural finch nest in an aviary Typical nest built without an entrance tunnel. This nest may be effected by summer heat radiating from the roof. May become very cold in winter if used as a roosting nest. Some finches will make the nest touching the roof structure. or it is a weaver bird nest Materials used for building nests include fine leaf fibers, grass, and twigs. Many species weave very fine nests using thin strands of leaf fiber, though some, like the buffalo-weavers, form massive untidy stick nests in their colonies, which may have spherical woven nests within. The sociable weavers of Africa build apartment-house nests, in which 100 to 300 pairs have separate flask-shaped chambers entered by tubes at the bottom. The sparrow weavers live in family units that employ cooperative breeding. Most species weave nests that have narrow entrances, facing downward.in reply to: What Bird Built This Nest? #718994
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CHLOEParticipanthi, snow geese have been seen in that area before http://www.nwarkaudubon.org/PDFs/Birds%20in%20and%20around%20Northwest%20Arkansas%20City%20version%20of%20February%2022,%202018.pdf it mentions them being there in that website doc- it is a bit long though.in reply to: Merlin says this is a new find? #718993
Viewing 16 posts - 1 through 16 (of 16 total)