Phainopepla — fay-no-PEP-la
picture taken through a less than clean window with morning sun (that's all my excuses for today). Their range (quote from Wikipedia)
"The phainopepla ranges as far north as central California with the San Joaquin Valley and southern Utah, and south to central Mexico, the interior Mexican Plateau region; the southern edge of the plateau, the transverse mountains is its non-breeding home. It is found in hot areas, including desert oases, and is readily seen in the deserts of Arizona, southern Nevada, and southern California; also the Baja Peninsula, both Baja California-(north), and Baja California Sur where they are only breeding resident birds.[citation needed] Extreme individuals have travelled as far as Canada, with one bird in 2009 reaching as far north as Brampton, Ontario, Canada.[3]"
joecichjr
Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
unlucky2 wrote:
Phainopepla — fay-no-PEP-la
picture taken through a less than clean window with morning sun (that's all my excuses for today). Their range (quote from Wikipedia)
"The phainopepla ranges as far north as central California with the San Joaquin Valley and southern Utah, and south to central Mexico, the interior Mexican Plateau region; the southern edge of the plateau, the transverse mountains is its non-breeding home. It is found in hot areas, including desert oases, and is readily seen in the deserts of Arizona, southern Nevada, and southern California; also the Baja Peninsula, both Baja California-(north), and Baja California Sur where they are only breeding resident birds.[citation needed] Extreme individuals have travelled as far as Canada, with one bird in 2009 reaching as far north as Brampton, Ontario, Canada.[3]"
Phainopepla — fay-no-PEP-la br picture taken throu... (
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Pretty bird in a nice shot
Thanks joecichir, I am hoping for he returns, maybe the next time without the window in the way.
unlucky2 wrote:
Phainopepla — fay-no-PEP-la
picture taken through a less than clean window with morning sun (that's all my excuses for today). Their range (quote from Wikipedia)
"The phainopepla ranges as far north as central California with the San Joaquin Valley and southern Utah, and south to central Mexico, the interior Mexican Plateau region; the southern edge of the plateau, the transverse mountains is its non-breeding home. It is found in hot areas, including desert oases, and is readily seen in the deserts of Arizona, southern Nevada, and southern California; also the Baja Peninsula, both Baja California-(north), and Baja California Sur where they are only breeding resident birds.[citation needed] Extreme individuals have travelled as far as Canada, with one bird in 2009 reaching as far north as Brampton, Ontario, Canada.[3]"
Phainopepla — fay-no-PEP-la br picture taken throu... (
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Do you know about or belong to "Backyard Birds of the Inland Empire" on Face Book? It is named for and inspired by a book of the same name about the birds of this region of California. The 1st edition is an expensive collectable but the second edition is available here:
https://www.rcrcd.org/books
robertjerl wrote:
Do you know about or belong to "Backyard Birds of the Inland Empire" on Face Book? It is named for and inspired by a book of the same name about the birds of this region of California. The 1st edition is an expensive collectable but the second edition is available here:
https://www.rcrcd.org/books Thank you for the link Robert. very interesting
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