I had a hard time distinguishing one from the other with the book I was reading. So in the end I just looked at the habitat section and one is rare in my area and the other is abundant.
So I'd say this is an American Bittern.
Canajun Goldmember 2,881 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2008 Location: Sector ZZ9 Plural Z Alpha More info | Jun 10, 2012 23:52 | #1 I had a hard time distinguishing one from the other with the book I was reading. So in the end I just looked at the habitat section and one is rare in my area and the other is abundant. Jun.Roberto.Dizon.Gregorio
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Crimzon Cream of the Crop More info | Jun 11, 2012 01:46 | #2 You are right that's a bittern. Bitterns are more stripey, and have shorter necks. Juvenile greens however, have more similar markings of a bittern, but their beaks are smaller, have less wing color and have a slightly darker hood. My blog
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Canajun THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,881 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2008 Location: Sector ZZ9 Plural Z Alpha More info | Jun 11, 2012 07:47 | #3 Crimzon wrote in post #14561437 You are right that's a bittern. Bitterns are more stripey, and have shorter necks. Juvenile greens however, have more similar markings of a bittern, but their beaks are smaller, have less wing color and have a slightly darker hood. Pretty nice shot of one too. Thanks I appreciate it. Jun.Roberto.Dizon.Gregorio
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