Name a Bird You've Seen 2 (1 Viewer)

[Jacana]

Small Buttonquail

Also, this species has already been played (Common Buttonquail)

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

It is, but for an extra layer of complexity, you need to link the bird you post with the previous one in some capacity. See the first post

Keep the birds you've played so far

FWIW, I was able to mentally make some links to some of his posts. For example,

1) A Vulturine Parrot has a mask of bare skin, so a link to Masked Lark works.
2) White-winged Lark and Orange-throated Tanager both use a color to describe a body part (It's a stretch, but it works)
3) Orange-tufted Spiderhunter and Restinga Antwren both include bugs.

But the last two I cited in post 10275 left me empty-handed. So I suggest we go back to 8443 Buff-throated Warbling-finch.

 

[Jacana]

Restinga Antwren

As has this (Serra Antwren)

 

[Jacana]

FWIW, I was able to mentally make some links to some of his posts. For example,

1) A Vulturine Parrot has a mask of bare skin, so a link to Masked Lark works.
2) White-winged Lark and Orange-throated Tanager both use a color to describe a body part (It's a stretch, but it works)
3) Orange-tufted Spiderhunter and Restinga Antwren both include bugs.

But the last two I cited in post 10275 left me empty-handed. So I suggest we go back to 8443 Buff-throated Warbling-finch.

Let's go back to the Spiderhunter instead, so then you haven't posted after yourself

 

[MacBirdie]

Also, this species has already been played (Common Buttonquail)

Different names. Sorry

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

As has this (Serra Antwren)

Actually, Clements has split them.

 

[MacBirdie]

Actually, Clements has split them.

Thanks! I use a computer program using other names, it doesn't help.

 

[Jacana]

Ok, go from the Warbling Finch then.

Next number to play is 8436

 

[dantheman]

I was going on island endemics, but your way works, too. (FWIW, I'm not Christian, so it took me a second to figure out the religious link).

Yes, realised it was island endemics from previous, just noting an extra link (and I had to google to check, as although Palm Sunday is celebrated widely wasn't sure if 'Ascension' was an actual holiday, but it did ring a bell (not literally, although that probably happens too).

;-)

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

Yes, realised it was island endemics from previous, just noting an extra link (and I had to google to check, as although Palm Sunday is celebrated widely wasn't sure if 'Ascension' was an actual holiday, but it did ring a bell (not literally, although that probably happens too).

;-)

I thought it was clever, actually.

 

[MacBirdie]

Spot-breasted Lapwing: the Buff-throated Warbling Finch is restricted to a relatively small highland region and so is the Lapwing

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

8436 Spot-breasted Lapwing: the Buff-throated Warbling Finch is restricted to a relatively small highland region and so is the Lapwing

8437 Grey-hooded Sunbird (Restricted to montane forest habitat in Mindanao)

 

[cajanuma]

8438 Grey-capped Cuckoo

 

[MacBirdie]

8439 Esmeraldas Woodstar, also living in Southwest Ecuador

 

[cajanuma]

Staying in the same geographic area (and I did see my only Grey-capped Cuckoo in SW Ecuador):

8440 Rufous-necked Foliage-gleaner

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

Staying in the same geographic area (and I did see my only Grey-capped Cuckoo in SW Ecuador):

8440 Rufous-necked Foliage-gleaner

8441 Rufous-tailed Hawk

 

[Arbu]

8442 Henst's Goshawk

 

[MacBirdie]

8443 Jocotoco Antpitta, endangered, the Goshawk is near threatened

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

8443 Jocotoco Antpitta, endangered, the Goshawk is near threatened

8444 Burmese Nuthatch (It's not threatened, it's just neglected, i.e sitta neglecta )

 

[MacBirdie]

8445 Somali Short-toed Lark, not from Burma but from Ethiopia and shouldn't be neglected