• Welcome to BirdForum, the internet's largest birding community with thousands of members from all over the world. The forums are dedicated to wild birds, birding, binoculars and equipment and all that goes with it.

    Please register for an account to take part in the discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

junco hyemalis

  1. Dark-eyed Junco

    Dark-eyed Junco

    Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis). Photographed in Vitex angus-castus: Lamiaceae, still too early for leaves.
    • Stanley Jones
    • Media item
    • brazos county bryan camelot park dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis texas usa
    • Comments: 11
    • Category: North America
  2. Dark-eyed and good-humored

    Dark-eyed and good-humored

    This Dark-eyed Junco seems to be smiling, and definitely has a gleam in his eye.
    • Doc Duck
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco (oregon type) junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 9
    • Category: North America
  3. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    The slate-colored version of this bird was one of the first I identified as a youth on the east coast. It was a pleasant surprise to learn these are the same species across the continent. I always enjoyed their quick flicks of the tail and wing while hopping about.
    • MelospizaMelodiaFan
    • Media item
    • junco hyemalis oregon
    • Comments: 9
    • Category: North America
  4. Dark Eyed Beauty

    Dark Eyed Beauty

    Dark Eyed Junco.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 12
    • Category: North America
  5. Another Junco In The Snow

    Another Junco In The Snow

    I try to keep iso on my Nikon B700 superzoom camera as low as possible most times, anything above iso400 is usually a mess. But this day I wanted to try to "freeze" the snowflakes so I went higher. It's pretty noisy but I still like how it turned out.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 11
    • Category: North America
  6. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    Having quite a bit of snow and cold today. Doean't bother these birds much. They come by their nickname, "Snow Birds" honestly.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 10
    • Category: North America
  7. Junco

    Junco

    Snowbirds finally arrive in Connecticut!
    • Barbie Heid
    • Media item
    • backyard birds birds of connecticut birds of new england backyard birds birds of north america dark eyed junco hyemalis gray bird with white belly junco junco hyemalis migratory birds small gray bird snow bird
    • Comments: 6
    • Category: North America
  8. Juncos (finally) arrive in Connecticut.

    Juncos (finally) arrive in Connecticut.

    We may not have a single flake on the ground yet, but Nutmeggers know that winter's officially here when the juncos arrive. They began showing up last week to feast on the winter-blooming berry bushes in the wildlife preserve.
    • Barbie Heid
    • Media item
    • backyard birds birds of connecticut birds of new england backyard birds birds of north america dark eyed junco hyemalis gray bird with white belly grey winter birds junco junco hyemalis migrating birds small gray bird snow bird winter birds
    • Comments: 12
    • Category: North America
  9. Dark-eyed Junco

    Dark-eyed Junco

    Formerly split under the name "Slate-colored Junco" this nominate subspecies is an uncommon migrant and winter visitor to California. It differs from the expected "Oregon Junco" in lacking a defined dark hood and in lacking brown on its flanks. This one shows some brownish on its back...
    • jmorlan
    • Media item
    • california dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis usa
    • Comments: 4
    • Category: North America
  10. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    It's still around.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 9
    • Category: North America
  11. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    This one is hanging around, while the rest of his kin have migrated to wherever Juncos go in the spring/summer. It's recognizable because of the small white patched around its face.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 10
    • Category: North America
  12. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    In the winter it's not unusual to see dozens in my yard. As the weather slowly warms toward spring, they head off to wherever they go in the summer. Now there's only a few left, and those will soon be gone until next fall.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 13
    • Category: North America
  13. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    During a recent storm a good sized branch fell onto my deck from an oak beside it. I was cleaning up and I just leaned the branch on the handrail and after a time went in for lunch. I soon noticed the birds were constantly checking out the branch to see if any goodies were on it, this junco...
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 10
    • Category: North America
  14. Dark-eyed Junco

    Dark-eyed Junco

    • sw2001
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 3
    • Category: North America
  15. About dang time

    About dang time

    Dark-eyed Junco. Finally starting to arrive The Dark-eyed Junco is a medium-sized sparrow with a rounded head, a short, stout bill and a fairly long, conspicuous tail.
    • KC Foggin
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis myrtle beach sc usa
    • Comments: 14
    • Category: North America
  16. Dark Eyed Junco

    Dark Eyed Junco

    These birds are usually pretty shy, they will scatter at the sight of me. But we have been having lousy weather, and they want some food, so they will approach surprisingly close when I am putting stuff out.
    • wonderview
    • Media item
    • dark eyed junco junco hyemalis
    • Comments: 9
    • Category: North America
  17. Another arrival

    Another arrival

    Dark-eyed Junco Also considered as New World sparrows. Adults generally have gray heads, necks, and breasts, gray or brown backs and wings, and a white belly, but show a confusing amount of variation in plumage details
    • KC Foggin
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis myrtle beach sc usa
    • Comments: 13
    • Category: North America
  18. Dark-eyed Junco

    Dark-eyed Junco

    Formerly split under the name "Slate-colored Junco" this nominate race is an uncommon migrant and winter visitor to California. This one has been visiting our backyard off-and-on for the last week. It differs from the expected "Oregon Junco" group in lacking a defined dark hood and in lacking...
    • jmorlan
    • Media item
    • california dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis slate-colored usa
    • Comments: 2
    • Category: North America
  19. Raindrops keep falling on...

    Raindrops keep falling on...

    Dark-eyed Junco — This is one of a pair of pictures of the same bird. This one highlights the raindrops on its back. There are feed seeds on a glass-top patio table during a rare rainfall. NX Studio for sharpening and to reduce brightness of the table top.
    • Jamulbob
    • Media item
    • california dark-eyed junco jamul junco hyemalis rain san diego county
    • Comments: 4
    • Category: North America
  20. Dark-eyed Junco in the Rain

    Dark-eyed Junco in the Rain

    Dark-eyed Junco — This is one of a pair of pictures of the same bird. This is a portrait of an adult male of the Oregon variation. However I notice a hint of pink under his wing. There are feed seeds on a glass-top patio table during a rare rainfall. NX Studio for sharpening and to reduce...
    • Jamulbob
    • Media item
    • california dark-eyed junco jamul junco hyemalis rain san diego county
    • Comments: 0
    • Category: North America
  21. Official sign that Winter is on its way

    Official sign that Winter is on its way

    Dark-eyed Junco They’re easy to recognize by their crisp (though extremely variable) markings and the bright white tail feathers they habitually flash in flight. Dark-eyed Juncos are among the most abundant forest birds of North America.
    • KC Foggin
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis myrtle beach sc usa
    • Comments: 14
    • Category: North America
  22. dark-eyed junco

    dark-eyed junco

    • bievreJJ
    • Media item
    • california dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis usa
    • Comments: 16
    • Category: North America
  23. Dark-eyed junco

    Dark-eyed junco

    • katastrofa
    • Media item
    • british columbia canada dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis park reifel bird sanctuary
    • Comments: 4
    • Category: North America
  24. Dark-eyed junco

    Dark-eyed junco

    • katastrofa
    • Media item
    • british columbia canada dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis park reifel bird sanctuary
    • Comments: 2
    • Category: North America
  25. Jumped into the spotlight

    Jumped into the spotlight

    Dark-eyed Junco captured in the setting son
    • KC Foggin
    • Media item
    • dark-eyed junco junco hyemalis myrtle beach sc usa
    • Comments: 17
    • Category: North America
Back
Top