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Carbonero de Capucha Negra (Poecile atricapillus)Autor
kim_osterhoutDescripción
I noticed this oddly colored chickadee at the feeder. Anyone know why this chickadee looks so different? We regularly see black-capped chickadees and chestnut-backed chickadees at the feeder.
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Carboneros Y Parientes (Género Poecile)Autor
mgalloway22Descripción
I found this chickadee in the woods in Medina. This bird is very fat and is about 8 inches long.
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Picaflor Gigante (Patagona gigas)Autor
cinnamon325Descripción
no saque fotos ): picaflor increíble
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Carboneros Y Parientes (Género Poecile)Autor
wildreturnDescripción
Check out this video for a real treat and see the chickadees using a lamppost in the city for their nesting site:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/wildreturn/52937756614/in/album-72177720313833828/
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Carbonero de Capucha Negra (Poecile atricapillus)Autor
crlsbiologyDescripción
Natasha
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Carboneros Y Parientes (Género Poecile)Autor
reclassifierDescripción
John 3:16, NIV
For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.
If you want to learn more about Creationism, the Bible, and Christianity, click the link: https://answersingenesis.org/en/
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Aguililla Cola Roja (Buteo jamaicensis)Autor
tiller-bugDescripción
Still kicking
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Carboneros Y Parientes (Género Poecile)Autor
cyrusliDescripción
Possible BCCH or hybrid. Among group of Carolinas that made its slower call very conspicuous.
Note whitish secondaries and messier bib. Didn't appear much larger body-wise than CACHs in flock.
However notice the length of tail. Compare with very obvious Carolina observation nearby with rapid CACH calls: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/193323079
eBird checklist with photos: https://ebird.org/checklist/S155903432?_ga=2.260888206.281663932.1701919344-2134535773.1699135273
Another BCCH candidate seen at same location in November: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/191102608
This observation lies within the hybrid zone.
@avavavava @joseph92 @psweet
