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american pipit

  1. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens) “Steppin’ Out”.
  2. American Water Pipit

    American Water Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens).
  3. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    An average photo of an average-looking bird, but a lifer! It is very cool that this bird migrated from the arctic to perch in front of my lens.
  4. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    Balancing on a fence line. Formerly merged with Water Pipit and sometimes called Buff-bellied Pipit in European literature. But in winter they lack the buff-colored underparts. Alström & Mild merged the race "A. r. pacificus" as a junior synonym of nominate. However "pacificus" is still...
  5. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  6. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  7. American pipit

    American pipit

    overwintering in small number's usually, the American pipit prefers open fields a bit south of New York State. And nest's in the high artic.
  8. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  9. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  10. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  11. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  12. American Pipit, pale adult

    American Pipit, pale adult

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens) Pale adult with little streaking and a creamy-peach throat, chest and belly. A quite variable species, at least in breeding plumage.
  13. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  14. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  15. American Pipit, Stillhouse Hollow Lake.jpg

    American Pipit, Stillhouse Hollow Lake.jpg

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  16. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    Formerly merged with Water Pipit. Note the reduced ventral streaking and buff underparts suggesting that this individual is starting to molt into breeding plumage. This species goes under the name Buff-bellied Pipit in European literature but in winter they lack the buff-colored underparts...
  17. American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  18. American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  19. American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  20. American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit.jpg

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens rubescens)
  21. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    Often called "Buff-bellied Pipit" in Old World literature but in winter they lack the buff-colored underparts which this species gets in the breeding season. At that time the underparts may be largely unstreaked. Birds migrating through and wintering in California are presumed to be the...
  22. Pipet possibly a BuffBellied/American Pipit ? Now fairly convinced that it

    Pipet possibly a BuffBellied/American Pipit ? Now fairly convinced that it

    This bird seems identical to one reported on the Rare birds site in Cheshire, However I took this picture in St Pauls Bay, Malta last week. Others have ID it as a BuffBellied/American Pipit, initially I thought it was a meadow Pipet but having compared photographs I am comming to the conclusion...
  23. American Pipit

    American Pipit

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens) Sexes similar. Margin of Stillhouse Hollow Lake in Rivers Bend Park, southwest of Belton, Bell County, Texas, USA. A crossroads of the Edwards Plateau and the Blackland Prairies Vegetational Areas. Elevation ca. 192 m (630 ft) elevation.
  24. American pipit

    American pipit

    in non-breeding plumage. Not a lifer (I'd seen one or two before around San Francisco Bay), but still took me a while to recognize. These may not be woodland birds, but that is where I saw this one, in a small woodsy park just a block from the beach.
  25. American Pipit (non-breeding)

    American Pipit (non-breeding)

    American Pipit (Anthus rubescens subsp. rubescens) Veterans Park and Athletic Complex, College Station, Brazos County, Texas, USA. Open manicured soccer field at ca. 91 m (300 ft) elevation.
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