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

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  1. grebefeet9

    Id

    eastern meadowlark, based mainly on the pale malar. edit: cross post with dan.
  2. grebefeet9

    Mississippi Kite in SE Minnesota?

    northern shrike sounds right, some of the other marks that op mentioned exclude hawk owl.
  3. grebefeet9

    Village Creek Drying Beds, Arlington, TX, in November

    agree with all but 5 and 6 are of a cooper's hawk. take a closer look at the tail.
  4. grebefeet9

    Hawk ID - Western NC

    I agree it's definitely a red-shouldered. I believe I can also see some pale marks on the primaries.
  5. grebefeet9

    Help ID a hawk

    another for coopers.
  6. grebefeet9

    Could this be a Red-tailed Hawk?

    yes, red-tailed hawk is correct.
  7. grebefeet9

    Young male Bufflehead? MA USA

    sounds plausible to me.
  8. grebefeet9

    USA-Possible Snow x Ross's Goose Hybrid in Delaware; suggestions and comments needed.

    looks like just a snow goose, i see a grin patch in pic. 3.
  9. grebefeet9

    More finches - Ont, Canada

    house finch.
  10. grebefeet9

    Cackling or Canada? Baltimore MD

    i agree. second from right is a cackling.
  11. grebefeet9

    Newport, R.I. USA coastal bird identification

    i agree. surfbirds don't occur on the east coast. great video!
  12. grebefeet9

    California Road Trip RFI

    pigeon point is a great place to stop between SF and moss landing for a wandering tattler. if you're willing to go all the way across the bay to oakland, arrowhead marsh is an almost infallible spot for clapper rail, but i'm sure other places might be good as well. good luck.
  13. grebefeet9

    Shorebirds - Ft. Myers, FL.

    1: correct 2: correct 3: western sandpiper 4: palm warbler 5: also a western sandpiper. great photo of the plover! :t: edit: cross post with pete.
  14. grebefeet9

    Which Skua?

    first bird is def. a pomarine, second looks like an arctic.
  15. grebefeet9

    Life List -newby 'rules' questions

    i agree with what fugl says. i personally have my life list in chronological order starting with the first bird i saw when i began listing. this is just what i do, however, and i know many people who include species seen pre-list, or have their list in taxonomic order. how you arrange your list...
  16. grebefeet9

    1 bird San Antonio TX USA today

    female brown-headed cowbird.
  17. grebefeet9

    Nuisance woodpecker in San Joaquin County

    the best approach depends what it's doing. if it seems to be excavating a hole in one area, a nest box might help. if it seems to be pecking loudly while not cutting very far into the wood, then it is drumming to advertise territory. if that's the case, try hanging a nice, resonant piece of wood...
  18. grebefeet9

    Wisconsin US Nov

    agree with horned grebe.
  19. grebefeet9

    Tennessee Bird I.D. Help Marshy Area Finch?

    another for rusty blackbird. female BRCO would be a colder gray-brown, and probably wouldn't display patterning of any sort on the head, as this does.
  20. grebefeet9

    Arizona and Colorado Flycatchers

    no idea for #1 and 2. 3 is a western wood-peewee, and #4 and 5 is a northern beardless-tyrannulet
  21. grebefeet9

    Unk Flying Bird - Sask Canada

    the best thing i can think of is juvie northern goshawk. the white UTC, longish tail, and wing shape fit. markings may be obscured by blur.
  22. grebefeet9

    Cooper's or Sharpie

    I second that.
  23. grebefeet9

    Scolt Head Island

    it seems you had quite a good day. as for the widgeon, I've seen them on bays but never the open ocean. I don't think it would be too unusual , though
  24. grebefeet9

    Mountain Plover California

    golden gate park is also a good spot for townsend's warbler and california towhee, both of which are definetely worth seeing. also, a stop at pigeon point would be worthwhile, as it's a good place to see wandering tattler, and I suppose surfbird and black oystercatcher could be seen as well.
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