gerdwichers8
Well-known member
yeah, and help a poor Dutchman finding out which Wren out of 85 species is found there!
pianoman said:Very first instant impression from no. 3 was Lesser whitethroat - anyone still in that camp?
eagle33 said:No it has pale legs, common witethroat
wrexile1 said:I'm really not in the mood for consuming another hat after recent events, but I am more than willing to eat several hats over this one. Its a flippin' Whitethroat. Pleeeasse just give in and save this debate raging on another 100 posts.
Where on earth is the strong super of a Wren? In fact, having all you in the pro-Wren camp been misidentifying Wrens all your life?
Oh dear, oh dear.
harryabbott said:I don't think you're absurd at all . I think 1) is whimbrel
2) overexposed shot of a wren,the habitat ,stance etc all v. wren like. Not like a whitethroat at all to me. Size is fine when you consider it's perching easily on a fern frond without bending it. Any appearance of it being larger is probably to do with loss of perspective when "zooming' in for the photo.
The Firecrest said:Oh no, here we go..........
Whimbrel
Whitehroat x2
Chiffchaff
Spotted Flycatcher
End of.
J Moss said:Troglodytes troglodytes (although it is a Nightingale anyway, so that just irrelevant!)
Jason
dantheman said:I'm with Firecrest on my response to this thread carrying on- "NOOOOOoooooo"
On the other hand, let's see if we can bump it up to 200 posts-
1)Slender-billed Curlew
2)Spectacled warbler (cheers Colin)
3)Juvenile Wren
4)Chiff/Willow hybrid
5)Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (1st winter male)