• 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.

Search results

  1. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    I watched about 100 pics, but this feature is not any key feature! ;) :t:
  2. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    The phenomenon of your mention detail can explain perhaps rather easily: The tips of wing brush aside the outermost utcs usually in such long winged birds like Reed. That's the one of the reason why it's more seldom visible in longer winged species than shorter winged species
  3. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    5 minutes,...
  4. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Some candidates ???? http://www.birdpix.nl/album_page.php?pic_id=30442 http://www.birdpix.nl/album_page.php?pic_id=96147 http://www.nyctea.co.uk/photos/birds/reedwarbler1.jpg http://www.regione.emilia-romagna.it/natura2000/aree/foto/719_P14_10scirp.gif...
  5. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Your photo shows us clearly one of Reed feature or should I say anti-Olly feature. o:D If I remember right I have said it earlier.... The length of visible tail feathers, which is measured from the tip of the outermost under tail coverts, is not very reliable feature, because the result varies...
  6. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    same leg, different photo
  7. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    That adult Reed was the same individual as this: http://www.birdforum.net/attachment.php?attachmentid=98287&d=1186565823
  8. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    How about this?
  9. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    tail pattern (notch) (adult reed aug) and several photos of legs
  10. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    But how you explain so long bill in this case, if the bird would be Sykes's?
  11. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    I don't have enough experience in Reed Warblers and personally I don't remember to see pink legs. Also I don't know which kind of study these references based on, so I can not get answer to your question! Perhaps you should better known if you have so good experience, obviously in hundreds...
  12. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    the colour of claws and toes and tarsus: http://www.hi.is/~gunnih/pic/hettu_sef.jpg http://www.rutlandwater.org.uk/Images/ReedWarbler.GIF http://www.oiseaux.net/oiseaux/passeriformes/images/rousserolle.effarvatte.jufo.2g.jpg...
  13. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Even more, they airdrope the nuclear weapon, maybe even two... :t:
  14. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    You have obviously remained above and beyond chilling o:) ;)
  15. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Original thread: Rare Bird Information > Hippo in Manchester? http://www.birdforum.net/showthread.php?t=92851 and pics from 1st page in this thread (post 1...22?)
  16. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Once again: I'll try to twist from wire this explanation! Svensson (2001) says that EOW has P1 > PC 1,5-7,5 (usually 3-6), Sykes's P1 > PC 3,5-10, Booted P1 > PC 2-8 You see in the follow pics that EOW's 1P reaches from the tip of PC (d1) less than the distance between the tip of alula and...
  17. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    I really wonder your point of view increasingly if you have really this mentioned experience! I have to accept that everyone does not believe the reassurance! Generally speaking, it's true that we can find people to every departure and still someone can stay in the station. I'll start to...
  18. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Last but not least, Do we agree, that the Manchester bird is after all a small passerine, which looks yet an insect eater? ;) :t: :-O o:) o:D
  19. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    Yep, but I think that these details refers more Acros and you probably think that it refers more Hippo? Regarding to claw length, there is not perhaps any specific mention to this feature in the articles, but I noticed this when I compared these species each other in photos. It seems to be...
  20. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    I think that this detail (where you really invest very much time) is rather difficult to prove "give or take" in this case. Your work is profitable if we know that this supposed detail would be most relevant and mostly visible feature to differ these species in the field. The length of P1 is a...
  21. hannu

    Chinatown Warbler

    I decided to comment on those features which you interpreted incorrectly in my mind: Post 3 There is not any real notch in the tail in reality. The shape and the depth of supposed notch reveals us that the tfs are only lined up in two sets, which I have seen many times in captured Acros. This...
Back
Top