avemal wrote:
Many thanks.
If you bird in the least, you should own a copy of Peterson Field Guide to Eastern Birds. I have the Western, Eastern, Texas, and Mexican Field Guides. If you are one who can work better from photos, the Audubon Society has a few series of good bird guides. Nation Geographic as well.
A quick look through my Western guide than was near by, I can't tell as the colors seem way-off in your image (shifted far orange). It is possibly a juvenile or female Finch or Sparrow. It looks like it has a defect to its beak. Kinda odd. You'll need a local or someone to check for your area to ID it.
avemal wrote:
Many thanks.
A bird on a tree branch????
MikWar
Loc: Chicago, Western Suburbs
Appears to be a female House Sparrow.
Agreed, House Sparrow. We have them all over California and were surprised when we lived in England that they had them there as well!
I can't identify, but it's a beautiful shot, avemal!
And in Australia. Considered a pest in Western Australia and if one is identified, out go the hunting parties. Personally, I love them.
sinatraman
Loc: Vero Beach Florida, Earth,alpha quaudrant
his name is Bob. He owes me money from our weekly poker game!!!
boberic
Loc: Quiet Corner, Connecticut. Ex long Islander
sinatraman wrote:
his name is Bob. He owes me money from our weekly poker game!!!
It's a Borg bird from the Delta quadrant.
House sparrow used to be known as English Sparrow. Were introduced into North America long ago, have colonized everywhere.
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