Hope and pray that you heal fast and can motivate better with the new hip soon.
On Dec 9, 2021, at 3:59 PM, Robert Kiernan <photobirder@…> wrote:
Hip.replacement lot of pain at incision sight I started to look at birds alphabetical in Sibley guide first bird was Siberian accentor.at feeders Jim holcum & I got the bird looking thru all info that was really a.rare.one.for our area s.e.of Kuna it seems like it was about 20.yr.ago I don’t have my.bird sighting log with.how many got to see and what yr.
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
Hip.replacement lot of pain at incision sight I started to look at birds alphabetical in Sibley guide first bird was Siberian accentor.at feeders Jim holcum & I got the bird looking thru all info that was really a.rare.one.for our area s.e.of Kuna it seems like it was about 20.yr.ago I don’t have my.bird sighting log with.how many got to see and what yr.
I should have posted it here as well as Facebook! Earlier this week it was on the Gibson Jack trail in south Pocatello with a flock of Common Redpolls. It looks like a solid Hoary from the photos. A couple local birders spotted it! I am looking around today a little and maybe this weekend without high expectations, but fingers crossed it likes the creek along the trail where it was first seen.
In addition to other points already made your photo shows the
rufous edged rump and crown feathers and orangish eyebrow typical
of Rufous Hummingbird.
Cliff
On 12/5/21 4:59 PM, Leanne Lloyd-Fairey
via groups.io wrote:
Thanks Heidi! I appreciate your help.
I tried to figure out the ID by comparing various online photos of
immature/female Rufous Hummingbirds, but it seemed like all of
those photos showed a concentrated spot of spangles in the center
of the throat. The bird in my photo doesn’t have that spot, and
that’s why I wasn’t sure about the ID.
I tried to figure out the ID by comparing various online photos of immature/female Rufous Hummingbirds, but it seemed like all of those photos showed a concentrated spot of spangles in the center of the throat. The bird in my photo doesn’t have that spot, and that’s why I wasn’t sure about the ID.
