Doug
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Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
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DougParticipantI did not know that the rapid drumming is a form of comunication and not for excavating or dining.in reply to: The Life of Woodpeckers #1021411
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DougParticipantIt's not possible to choose one single adaptation for these amazingly evolved animals. However, if I had to choose one for myself, it would be the ability to pound my head without getting being damaged.in reply to: How Woodpeckers Rule the World of Wood #1020252
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DougParticipantThere don't seem to be any significant differences from other birds that various other birds also have with each other. The many variations within Aves showcase just how well birds have evolved the variously take care of their various needs.in reply to: Life of a Hummingbird #979497
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DougParticipantA few years ago my wife and I took a bird tour to Cuba. We were lucky enough to see several hummers including the Bee Hummingbird, which was our grail bird for the trip.in reply to: What Makes a Hummingbird a Hummingbird #978333
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DougParticipantI live in the SF Bay area. We commonly have Ann'a at our feeder's and occasionally see Allen's and Rufous in the area. Recently saw Rufous in Alaska. My first experience with a hummingbird was at a friend's house in La Jolla, near San Diego., let alone differentiate We were able to corral it and get it outside unharmed. This was long ago and none of us even knew about different species. A number of years ago my wife and I were at a desert zoo near Palm Springs. My wife was wearing a bright red shirt with a flower print. Not sure of the species but i think it was a Costa's. It approached my wife's shirt as if to feed at the flowers but it realized its mistake and buzzed off.in reply to: What Makes a Hummingbird a Hummingbird #978332
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DougParticipantMammals eat mammals, fish eat fish, so it's really not unusual that birds would eat birds.in reply to: Owls and Their Prey #763559
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DougParticipant
@Patience
- I was most surprised by the fact that some eat fish as well. I also did not know about the different foot types and that they did no t have full binocular vision
in reply to: Owls and Their Prey #763558 -
DougParticipantWe saw a Snowy owl at the Cascade Raptor center in Eugene Oregon. Even though it was a not in the wild I have to mention it because of the birds beautyin reply to: Who Is That Owl? #762252
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DougParticipantI've seen and heard Great Horned Owls twice in the East Bay, including owl These were both at dusk . i was lucky enough to see one on the park behind UCSF. In Cuba we heard an Cuban pygmy owl duringnthe evening and saw one popping out of the top of snag during the day. We were also fortunate to spot a Stygian owl during the day. Each siting was with a guide.in reply to: Who Is That Owl? #762250
Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)