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Trvlr323 Goldmember 3,318 posts Likes: 1091 Joined Apr 2007 More info Post edited over 4 years ago by Trvlr323. (3 edits in all) | Mar 09, 2015 18:09 | #1 ... Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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Trvlr323 THREAD STARTER Goldmember 3,318 posts Likes: 1091 Joined Apr 2007 More info Post edited over 7 years ago by Trvlr323. | Mar 09, 2015 18:10 | #2 ... Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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Trvlr323 THREAD STARTER Goldmember 3,318 posts Likes: 1091 Joined Apr 2007 More info Post edited over 7 years ago by Trvlr323. | Mar 09, 2015 18:10 | #3 ... Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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Trvlr323 THREAD STARTER Goldmember 3,318 posts Likes: 1091 Joined Apr 2007 More info Post edited over 7 years ago by Trvlr323. | Mar 09, 2015 18:11 | #4 ... Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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MikeWa Senior Member More info | Mar 09, 2015 19:17 | #5 Good job. You've made some nice captures. Don't stop. Mike...G9; 7D; 7D Mark II; EF-S 10-22mm; EF-S 18-135mm IS STM; EF 28-300mm F3.5-5.6L; EF 70-300mm IS USM; EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS-II; EF 100-400mm f4.5-5.6L IS; EXT 1.4-II & 2.0-III; The more I learn the less I know.
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ardeekay Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 09, 2015 19:24 | #6 Hah, pretty decent start here. Your birds are Pileated Woodpecker, Robin, Cedar Waxwing, Blackcapped Chickadee, Hairy Woodpecker (2) I believe, and a Cardinal. Welcome to birding-everyone will tell you it can be addictive. Rog
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Mar 09, 2015 19:33 | #7 ardeekay wrote in post #17468004 Hah, pretty decent start here. Your birds are Pileated Woodpecker, Robin, Cedar Waxwing, Blackcapped Chickadee, Hairy Woodpecker (2) I believe, and a Cardinal. Welcome to birding-everyone will tell you it can be addictive.
Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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ardeekay Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 09, 2015 19:59 | #8 nqjudo wrote in post #17468019 Wow. Thanks so much for that. Could I assume that the male hairy has the red marking? Yes, I'm finding the lure of these creatures to be quite strong! Yes, the male has the rest cap. The Hairy is about 15-20% larger than a Downey WP and has a longer beak, otherwise they are virtually identical. Based my id on the beak. Others may chime in. Rog
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Grizz1 Goldmember More info | Mar 09, 2015 20:47 | #9 nqjudo, these are very nice for "first" birding attempts. You have done well at finding so many different birds, the Pileated and Waxwing continue to elude me even though I have seen them in my area on rare occasions. Keep shooting and sharing. Steve
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Mar 09, 2015 21:03 | #10 Grizz1 wrote in post #17468121 nqjudo, these are very nice for "first" birding attempts. You have done well at finding so many different birds, the Pileated and Waxwing continue to elude me even though I have seen them in my area on rare occasions. Keep shooting and sharing. I agree with Rog on the ID. Thanks very much Steve. I must admit that this area I've stumbled upon seems to have an embarrassment of riches. Besides the Norther Goshawk I've spotted several species of owls and a lot of mammals. Can't believe I've never really paid attention to the birds before. I'm definitely motivated to keep it going. I also snapped this little guy today an one from last week. Any idea on what he/she might be? Image hosted by forum (716741) © Trvlr323 [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff. Image hosted by forum (716742) © Trvlr323 [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff. Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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butterfly2937 Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 09, 2015 21:11 | #11 |
Mar 09, 2015 21:13 | #12 Very nice photos. Your last bird is a White-breasted Nuthatch and great capture. I would guess you live in an area where you can get both species of waxwings. Your great photo shows the classic field mark of a Bohemian Waxwing which is very similar to a Cedar Waxwing except the Bohemian shows russet color under the tail. cavuken, Edmonds, Washington
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Mar 09, 2015 21:18 | #13 cavuken wrote in post #17468150 Very nice photos. Your last bird is a White-breasted Nuthatch and great capture. I would guess you live in an area where you can get both species of waxwings. Your great photo shows the classic field mark of a Bohemian Waxwing which is very similar to a Cedar Waxwing except the Bohemian shows russet color under the tail. Wow. You guys are great. Thanks so much for the info. Is it a typical behaviour for the Bohemian Waxwing to congregate in large groups? This particular shot came from a group of about 100 birds. I have a few shots of 5 or 6 all bunched together. Interestingly they were eating snow. Sometimes not taking a photograph can be as problematic as taking one. - Alex Webb
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Beekeeper Goldmember More info | Both Cedar and Bohemian warnings will gather in groups. While I've not seen robin's eat small minnows I would not discount it as unusual. I've watched them bathe and search for insects in the water before. Zach--C&C is welcome on my photos
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frozenframe Goldmember More info | Mar 10, 2015 03:12 | #15 Your off to a great start with some very nice captures. Ron
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