Favoritos de anonymous_ebirder
Fotos / Sons
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Bico-Grossudo-Americano (Coccothraustes vespertinus)Observador
teawrenDescrição
xanthochromic Evening Grosbeak
first observed Jan. 1, 2023
Fotos / Sons
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Pato-Mexicano (Anas diazi)Observador
mothitoDescrição
Presenta Leucismo. Conviviendo con Pato Mexicano, P.Cucharón Norteño.
Fotos / Sons
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Tordo-Americano (Turdus migratorius)Observador
mctwitcherDescrição
Adult bird with leucistic plumage.
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivota-Tridáctila (Rissa tridactyla)Observador
jamesjbondDescrição
Not too sure on ID here
Fotos / Sons
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Andorinhas (Família Hirundinidae)Observador
bobermayDescrição
Probable NRSW hybrid.
Possibilities include:
NRWSxCLSW
NRWSxCASW
NRWSxBARS
BARSxCLSW
CLSW
CASW
SRWS
SRWSxCASW
SRWSxCLSW
Fotos / Sons
What
Guincho-Americano (Chroicocephalus philadelphia)Observador
lma82Descrição
Uncommon leucistic individual?
Fotos / Sons
What
Pica-Pau-Grande (Dryocopus pileatus)Observador
marvelliottDescrição
melanistic
interesting article from the Wilson Bulletin from 1965 about a melanistic Pileated Woodpecker at Okefenokee in 1917:
https://sora.unm.edu/sites/default/files/journals/wilson/v077n04/p0404-p0405.pdf
Fotos / Sons
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Debulhador-de-Bico-Curvo (Toxostoma curvirostre)Observador
jnstuartDescrição
This black thrasher was among normally-colored thrashers at a residence. The previous day, a thrasher got into the flue pipe of a wood stove at a residence in this area, where it remained trapped in the sooty pipe for at least several hours. We managed to coax it out through the wood stove and it flew out through the open back door and disappeared. @raystuart detected this "melanistic" individual the next morning and I got some shots of it. Seemed in good shape despite its sooty condition.
I wonder how many reported cases of melanism in wildlife might be attributed to similar circumstances?
Fotos / Sons
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Pato-de-Rabo-Alçado-Americano (Oxyura jamaicensis)Observador
aceeceeDescrição
I couldn't ID this bird (it looks very much like a Ruddy Duck in all ways but color), and so I posted it to the slocobirding group message board and Tom Edell explained that it is a melanistic Ruddy Duck. (Thanks, Tom!)
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivota-Prateada (Larus argentatus)Observador
reenaguptaDescrição
iNaturalist provided me with the name of the species.
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivota-de-Bico-Riscado (Larus delawarensis)Observador
jnaffyDescrição
Super cool leucistic RBGU
Fotos / Sons
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Tico-Tico-Dos-Pântanos (Melospiza georgiana)Observador
dan_macnealDescrição
tentative ID
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivota-d'Asa-Escura (Larus fuscus)Observador
texasgirl27Descrição
On left in photo
Fotos / Sons
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Graúna-d'Asa-Vermelha (Agelaius phoeniceus)Observador
dan_macnealDescrição
This mask being used as nesting material in a Red-winged Blackbird nest says a lot about the mood of birding at Point Pelee this spring.
Fotos / Sons
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Cobra-Liga-Ocidental (Thamnophis sirtalis ssp. sirtalis)Observador
dan_macnealDescrição
Very interesting coloration on this one. Possible melanistic or anerythistic
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivotão-Real (Larus marinus)Observador
ntepperDescrição
Killed and ate a gadwall. 10/10 very metal.
Fotos / Sons
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Género LarusObservador
henicorhinaDescrição
Odd bird, which we concluded was either a Kamchatka Gull, an aberrant American Mew, or a Mew x Ring-billed. Odd characters included the obvious dark ring on the bill, distinct head streaking, pale eye, and Mew-like wingtip pattern. eBird checklist: https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S2896958
Fotos / Sons
Observador
reuvenmDescrição
Male and female foraging in wood next to trail. A major rarity for the area, maybe only the third known site for Ontario
Fotos / Sons
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Gaivota-de-Bico-Riscado (Larus delawarensis)Observador
keimwjDescrição
06 Jan 2011.
Shark River Inlet, Monmouth Co, NJ.
This is a leucistic 1st cycle bird. The eye is bicolored, but the iris is still rather murky.
