Baird’s sandpiper.
Bird
West .or
Bird
West .or semi?? ?lower dam lake lowell 9: 45
Re: Global Shorebird Counts
That is perfect for us as we’ll be in shorebird land. I may go review the Cornell lab shortbird course that I bought a couple of years ago. The sandpipers continue to stump me.
Thanks,
L.
Global Shorebird Counts
September 1 through 7 are the global counts. You can get more information at this link.
https://www.shorebirdconservation.org/global-shorebird-counts
It’s really easy if you use Ebird. Complete your checklists as usual and the share your checklists with worldshorebirdsday (this is their Ebird user name).
Denise Hughes
Caldwell, Idaho
The longer I live, the more convinced am I that this planet is used by other planets as a lunatic asylum. -George Bernard Shaw
Re: Green-backed Rufous
Wow! That is a lot of hummingbirds! I’ll bet it’s fun to watch. 😀
—
Aidan Lorenz
Caldwell
—
Aidan Lorenz
Caldwell
Green-backed Rufous
Had a juv male hummingbird visit feeder today, just once. Was there for about 3 min. A striking rufous color with an obvious green back. Sibley Birds states up to 5% Rufous will have a green back. Given the extraordinary number of migrating Rufous we’re seeing in E ID along Snake River corridor & fact that I’ve never seen an Allen’s on our place, sticking with a Green-backed Rufous.
Going by nectar consumption looks like we’ve gone from a high of 30 diff’t hummers/day, now down to ~16. Today, Black-chinned, Rufous & Calliope. Vast majority of all types are juvs. In past, our hummer numbers start to drop after 1st WK of Sept. I keep feeder up til first of Oct, to help out stragglers.
Brian Carrigan
Blackfoot
Re: ID
Good points.
On Aug 27, 2022, at 3:32 PM, Carl Lundblad <carl.lundblad@…> wrote:
I think it’s a female Lesser Goldfinch based on the gray bill (generally pink on breeding American), yellow undertail coverts (American should be white), gray/dusky forehead and crown, darker gray/green mantle (vs. olive-yellow on American), plainer face lacking the bold eye arcs of American, apparently white wing bars and secondary edges (versus buffier and yellower on American).Good Birding,Carl LundbladCorvallis, OROn Sat, Aug 27, 2022 at 2:12 PM Tom & Susan Soniville <tomnsueid@…> wrote:Louisa and Ken,Thanks for the ID. Just didn’t look right to me. We haven’t had juvenile American gold finches for a couple of years,so you memoryis failing me.Tom——– Original message ——–From: “Ken Miracle via groups.io” <chukar28=icloud.com@groups.io>Date: 8/27/22 2:32 PM (GMT-07:00)To: IBLE@groups.ioSubject: Re: [IBLE] IDTeach me to get in a hurry .. yeah that downward curve at the back of the top mandible looks American Goldfinch to me and the rest of the bill says your correct. Louisa … thank you for the catch.On Aug 27, 2022, at 2:23 PM, Louisa Evers <elouisa603@…> wrote:Don’t think the bill is right for a tanager. Could be a juvenile American goldfinch molting into adult plumage. Might be a female as well.—
Louisa EversKen 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—
Tom Soniville
Boise. North End
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: ID
Re: ID
I concur with Carl 🙂
Austin Young
Pocatello, ID