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Recent content by StrikeThree

  1. S

    Yarner Wood, Devon, England

    OK, makes sense. Thanks very much for replies.
  2. S

    Yarner Wood, Devon, England

    I saw this bird in Yarner Wood, Dartmoor, UK, last week (8 June). The place is good for wood warblers, and I thought this was one, but it doesn't have a supercilium (or at least it's not visible in this photo). Can anyone identify it? Thanks
  3. S

    Oregon Coast

    Yes, now I see it. Our female blackbirds (England) are also a different colour from the males, but not as much as this. Thanks for your replies.
  4. S

    Oregon Coast

    I saw this bird in the reeds at Dean Creek, near Reedsport on the Oregon Coast. I thought at first it was a Northern Waterthrush, but the beak is more like a Swamp Sparrow (perhaps juvenile). Can someone identify it?
  5. S

    Everglades, Florida

    Yes, now I see it (I expected the palm warbler to have yellower underparts, but I think that's hidden by the overexposure). Thanks to all repliers.
  6. S

    Everglades, Florida

    We photographed this bird in December in the reeds in the Everglades National Park. Can someone identify it? Thanks
  7. S

    Etosha, Namibia

    Many thanks for the solution. My book doesn't give a picture of the non-breeding male (but I have now seen one on the web). But it does say "Huge flocks fly in a well-coordinated way". Which is exactly what they were doing.
  8. S

    Etosha, Namibia

    We saw hundreds of this bird in the waterhole reeds in Etosha, Namibia. The closest match in my book of southern african birds is the female village indigobird, but that bird does not occur in that area of Namibia. Can anyone identify it? Thanks
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