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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

Recent content by Jim Lundberg

  1. J

    Plymouth 2 MN, USA, July

    The underside wing coloration isn't correct.
  2. J

    Plymouth 2 MN, USA, July

    2 - Hard to say and lightening the photo didn't help, but from what I can see, tail seems too short and wings too sharp for accipiter.
  3. J

    Plymouth 2 MN, USA, July

    2 - Merlin?
  4. J

    Damselfly Ohio, USA

    Identified for me as an American Rubyspot.
  5. J

    Damselfly Ohio, USA

    Damselfly on the Little Miami River near the mouth of the Ohio. I recently obtained a book "Dragonflies and Damselflies of the East", but with zero experience identifying damselflies it isn't as easy as I thought it would be. Help. Jim
  6. J

    Costa Rica

    Andy and Alino, Thank you! Jim
  7. J

    Costa Rica

    Central Western Coast of Costa Rica. Second and third photo - same bird.
  8. J

    Costa Rica

    Central Western Coast of Costa Rica. Second and third photo - same bird. Looks Vireo-like, but seems to have a red wash on the chin/throat?
  9. J

    Bahamas, flycatcher

    I would agree with Cuban (aka Crescent-eyed) Pewee.
  10. J

    Bird ID, Northern Ohio, U.S.

    Or a mature female...
  11. J

    flycatchers Mid Missouri USA

    Willow/Alder for me. Primary wing projection and lighter patch at the lores. Great discussion on separating the Willow and Pewee here: http://www.birdfellow.com/journal/2012/06/09/an_under_appreciated_id_challenge
  12. J

    USA Texas - June 2014

    2. Common Nighthawk? (Leaning towards Common not Lesser as the pale bar on the primaries seems located below the tertials). 3. Seaside 4. Another Seaside? (Absent a distinct yellow supraloral, look at the size of the bill and overall coloring. Don't know what else it could be.)
  13. J

    Oregon Peregrine Age, Sex, Race?

    An intruder displaying at a Peregrine nesting site at Yaquina Head, Newport, Oregon. After some discussion, the local Peregrine watchers were leaning towards a juvenile male. One point of confusion seemed to be yellow ceres and lores but plumage juvenile. Quite a show!
  14. J

    Owl ID help

    I couldn't say that was a bird from the photo.
  15. J

    Hawk ID? (Malibu Beach)

    Great Photo!
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