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Bird Identification Q&A
Pipit ID South Africa
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<blockquote data-quote="Bryon Wright" data-source="post: 3261023" data-attributes="member: 2304"><p><strong>Pipit id</strong></p><p></p><p>Have seen a few Tree Pipits in Zimbabwe. Amazingly brave the people who dared to id this has OBP.</p><p></p><p>Subjectively through half closed eyes, the new world, small thrush patternistic persona comes through to me something I have always personally associated with OBP. </p><p></p><p>Objectively, as proof to others the underpart streakings and the coalesced malar area seem heavier, like OBP as well. Notice the Citrine Wagtail like and unmarked mid tone ear covert area. Most Tree have a smaller darker smudge here. Tree has particularly fine variable headstreakings but not so strong as they appear here.The points made about colour and moult by others seem pertinent but I can hardly believe the evidence of my own eyes.</p><p>Red-throated was a real big deal back then in this region!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bryon Wright, post: 3261023, member: 2304"] [b]Pipit id[/b] Have seen a few Tree Pipits in Zimbabwe. Amazingly brave the people who dared to id this has OBP. Subjectively through half closed eyes, the new world, small thrush patternistic persona comes through to me something I have always personally associated with OBP. Objectively, as proof to others the underpart streakings and the coalesced malar area seem heavier, like OBP as well. Notice the Citrine Wagtail like and unmarked mid tone ear covert area. Most Tree have a smaller darker smudge here. Tree has particularly fine variable headstreakings but not so strong as they appear here.The points made about colour and moult by others seem pertinent but I can hardly believe the evidence of my own eyes. Red-throated was a real big deal back then in this region! [/QUOTE]
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Bird Identification Q&A
Pipit ID South Africa
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