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| Pages: (19) [1] 2 3 ... Last » ( Go to first unread post ) | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
| GBNova |
Posted: Jan 26 2008, 03:40 PM
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Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 4,732 Member No.: 1 Joined: 27-April 04 |
Starring from left to right...
Redbreasted Nuthatch, American Gold Finch, Pine Siskin, and Common Redpoll. (Posted Image) |
| garbal54 |
Posted: Jan 26 2008, 08:38 PM
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South Dartmouth (again) Group: Members Posts: 401 Member No.: 168 Joined: 27-June 07 |
Are these birds common to this area? I have never seen any of them before, although I admit, I am not an avid birder, I do look for different kinds in my travels. |
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| GBNova |
Posted: Jan 26 2008, 08:48 PM
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Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 4,732 Member No.: 1 Joined: 27-April 04 |
Yes they are all common.
I will add that the two nearest the plastic feeder, and the one in the plastic feeder are all American Gold Finches. All female. The male is much brighter yellow. All the birds on the metal feeder with exception of the red one are Pine Siskins. The red one of course is the Redpoll. Often times today there were several Redpolls on that feeder. Chickadees were there alot as well, just not during this shot. |
| GBNova |
Posted: Jan 26 2008, 08:53 PM
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Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 4,732 Member No.: 1 Joined: 27-April 04 |
Oh, and the Redpoll pictured there is a male. The female has the red spot on it's head, but not a red breast.
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| Mish |
Posted: Jan 27 2008, 10:21 AM
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 403 Member No.: 23 Joined: 14-May 04 |
That's an awesome Photo Op! Great pic. Marsha |
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| GBNova |
Posted: Feb 3 2008, 04:38 PM
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Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 4,732 Member No.: 1 Joined: 27-April 04 |
Thanks. :) |
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| Cumulusgranite |
Posted: Feb 3 2008, 08:42 PM
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Regular Member Group: Members Posts: 742 Member No.: 144 Joined: 7-October 06 |
Geoff, the fine mesh feeder to the right. Are you using niger seed?
Edit; By the way, keep an eye out for Cedar waxwings I saw a flock of them several times in the last 2 weeks.... I got a couple of photos but they are not really worth posting. Had to get them through a window. |
| kbg1 |
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 140 Member No.: 167 Joined: 11-June 07 |
hi all
i notice that over at my fathers feeders in sambro,there has been a marked increase in the amount and variety of birds at his feeders this winter. for the last two mildish(is that even a word)winters,that there were mostly just chickadees and common grackles at his feeders. this winter there has been the same as in the picture plus grosbeaks and a few others not seen for a while. the harsher winter must bring them out to the feeders. by the way,really nice picture jeff :D |
| Davebo |
Posted: Feb 4 2008, 10:48 AM
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Regular Member Group: Members Posts: 512 Member No.: 4 Joined: 27-April 04 |
I'm seeing a bunch of grosbeaks, siskins, and redpolls this year for some reason - it's been more 'wintry' this year - maybe that's it..
Geoff - try and take a look at the redpolls "red spot" with sunlight behind it. It's suddenly as bright or brighter than a ruby throated hummer - very bright. Also, check out the bright yellow on the siskins wings - it's quite a bit different looking shade than the yellow finches. Here's a pic I caught of a couple of Pine Siskins flying... |
| GBNova |
Posted: Feb 4 2008, 11:01 AM
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Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 4,732 Member No.: 1 Joined: 27-April 04 |
Yes Ron, Niger seed. That feeder is made for Niger since the mesh is so tight. I'll keep an eye out for Waxwings. Incidently, this pic was taken through a window. <_< |
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