Still No Egrets

GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
edited April 1, 2005 in Wildlife
I did however see some other birds today.

The bird migration continues.

Now according to my book Greater Scaups do not live in Northwest Ohio, It says that they are a coatstal Bird. But the photo in the book is a spitting image of this duck.

18719822-L.jpg

So if I have the ID wrong, someone help me out with a correction.

I shot this shot of a Killdeer.

18719824-L.jpg

Comments

  • GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    Now this looked like an American Coot to me, but I am not sure because of the white ring around its eye. So if its something else, let me know.

    18719826-L.jpg
  • GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    A birder out in the marsh Idenetified this guy as a fox sparrow, but it also doesn't look like the picture in my book.


    I might need a new book?


    18719828-L.jpg


    Now this guy is DEFINATELY a Yellow Rumped Warbler.

    18719829-L.jpg

    18719830-L.jpg

    18719831-L.jpg

    and just sharring a couple more that I liked.

    18719833-L.jpg

    18719834-L.jpg

    Thanks for looking
  • 4labs4labs Registered Users Posts: 2,089 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    I have the DK book Birds of North AMerica and it sure looks like a Greater Scaup to me. The Lesser Scaup looks extremely similiar and is more populous to your area but I still think its a Greater. Thnxs for sharing
  • HarrybHarryb Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 22,708 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    Hey Brian,

    Outstanding shots as usual. Your Greater Scaup looks like a Lesser Scaup to me (talk about being picky). The Coot is actualy a Pied-Billed Grebe. The Coot's bill is all whiite and its body is black.
    Harry
    http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
    How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
  • bfjrbfjr Registered Users Posts: 10,980 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    I wouldn't know one from the other :D , but they are all nice images.
    Crisp thumb.gif
    Nice Color: thumb.gif
  • pathfinderpathfinder Super Moderators Posts: 14,708 moderator
    edited April 1, 2005
    GREAPER wrote:
    A birder out in the marsh Idenetified this guy as a fox sparrow, but it also doesn't look like the picture in my book.


    I might need a new book?


    18719828-S.jpg


    Now this guy is DEFINATELY a Yellow Rumped Warbler.

    18719829-S.jpg

    18719830-S.jpg

    18719831-S.jpg

    and just sharring a couple more that I liked.

    18719833-S.jpg

    18719834-S.jpg

    Thanks for looking


    Your perching birds are great, Greaper.

    The Nat Audubon Soc Field Guide to NA Birds does not list Ohio as a typical place to find a Fox Sparrow.and the picture on p 419 shows a white breast with reddish patches. But I really could not find any other better picture there or in the Reader's Digest Book of NA Birds.
    Pathfinder - www.pathfinder.smugmug.com

    Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
  • GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
    edited April 1, 2005
    pathfinder wrote:
    Your perching birds are great, Greaper.

    The Nat Audubon Soc Field Guide to NA Birds does not list Ohio as a typical place to find a Fox Sparrow.and the picture on p 419 shows a white breast with reddish patches. But I really could not find any other better picture there or in the Reader's Digest Book of NA Birds.

    I have been told that it's a Carolina Wren.
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