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Sometimes called "Cape Reed Warbler" members of the genus "Acrocephalus" are notoriously tricky to identify. We originally misidentified this bird as a Greater Swamp Warbler but I sent the photos to various experts who were unanimous in their opinions that it was a Lesser. Greater has a rather...
I know we should not post three in a rowm but this one gives all the details of this very difficult birdie ffro ID purposes.
Lesser Swamp-Warbler, Acrocephalus gracilirostris 14-16 cm.
This is a small birdie, never, ever still, always chasing some pray item or other in between the reeds, along...
Lesser Swamp-Warbler, Acrocephalus gracilirostris 14-16 cm.
This is a small birdie, never, ever still, always chasing some pray item or other in between the reeds, along the edge of wetlands. I have seen them many times, tried to nail them often, but always just too far out of reach. Saturday I...
Lesser Swamp-Warbler, Acrocephalus gracilirostris 14-16 cm.
This is a small birdie, never, ever still, always chasing some pray item or other in between the reeds, along the edge of wetlands. I have seen them many times, tried to nail them often, but always just too far out of reach. Saturday I...
These birds are a nightmare to ID. Can somebody please confirm the species. My naming of Marsh Warbler (Acrocephalus palustris) is based on the fact that the wing extends so far back.