These are probably common, but I'm having trouble with ID. Please note yellow at end of tail, wrap-around black mask and tufted head.
Please and thank you.
The yellow tail tip is a cedar waxwing trait...they could be juveniles...but check out cedar wax wings...could be a place to start.
ggttc wrote:
The yellow tail tip is a cedar waxwing trait...they could be juveniles...but check out cedar wax wings...could be a place to start.
you nailed it. Juvenile cedar wax wing. wow good call/.
ggttc wrote:
The yellow tail tip is a cedar waxwing trait...they could be juveniles...but check out cedar wax wings...could be a place to start.
Yes!!! The color varies a lot in waxwings but I found an exact match on the Audubon site.
They travel in a flock of 20-30, and eat mostly fruit and bugs. That's a fig tree where they stopped for breakfast. Much appreciated.
Cedar waxwings have masks like that and a tuft on the head. Good shot, Larry!
Thanks for the nice comments Bob and Jane and Wayne and Sue. This was shot solely for ID purposes and any resemblance to a good shot is completely accidental.
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