Thanks to tim. I did not know their was a code I will use in future bird pop.org
Monthly Archives: June 2023
My phone
Phone duplicated Gmail a.t.t gave me free phone hmm.
Dowo
We have come to be lazy starting with media sites potus scotus I’m soon to be 86 & my doc is treating me for brain fog I looked for all birds starting with “D” & found nothing for dowo instead of just initials examples blk.brd.sorry for my fog give me a break.B.K.OOPS
Re: RWBB feeding DOWO nestling
Jay said it all 🙂
On Jun 29, 2023, at 7:57 PM, Jay Carlisle via groups.io <carlislejay@…> wrote:
Ken Miracle
chukar28@…
208-570-2780
“Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but our sufficiency is from God” 2COR 3:5
chukar28@…
208-570-2780
“Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but our sufficiency is from God” 2COR 3:5
Re: RWBB feeding DOWO nestling
RWBB feeding DOWO nestling
Very odd. Three miles S of Sunnyside Rd, Idaho Falls
Re: Not sure what this one is – was on my fence with a song bird – Sharp shinned Hawk maybe ?
Goshawks are larger. In your location Cooper’s hawk is the most probable this time of year. In terms of size, sharp-shins and the smallest, Coops in the middle, and goshawk the largest of the accipters we typically get. Both goshawks and sharp-shins are usually up in the forests at this time of year.
Re: Not sure what this one is – was on my fence with a song bird – Sharp shinned Hawk maybe ?
I didn’t even think of a coopers hawk it was a smaller hawk
Re: Not sure what this one is – was on my fence with a song bird – Sharp shinned Hawk maybe ?
Nampa off Midland, It was small – are Goshawks bigger than Sharpshinned ? Goshawk – your probably right
Re: Not sure what this one is – was on my fence with a song bird – Sharp shinned Hawk maybe ?
Hey!
This looks good for an adult Cooper’s Hawk. The rich orange barring on the undersides and lack of a supercilium (eye brow) point away from Northern Goshawk. Sharp-shinned is a good guess, but the dark cap rather than hood, prominent bill, and graduated tail point towards Cooper’s, which is more likely to frequent suburban areas in summer as Sharp-shinned tend to prefer higher elevation forests during the breeding season.