![]() |
The Hermit Thrush is the only bird in it's genus, Catharus, to have a red tail. |
![]() |
This Blue Jay was preening a lot, so it might have just taken a bath. |
![]() |
With their blue back, white underside, and black face markings, Blue Jays are difficult to misidentify. |
![]() |
Blue Jay are also bigger than American Robins, but smaller than American Crows. |
![]() |
Eastern Phoebes can be identified by their white bellies, lighter brown-grey backs, and the fact that they perch lower in trees. |
![]() |
Despite being the same species as this Song Sparrow, the Song Sparrows from Alaska's Aleutian Islands are one third longer and twice as heavy. |
![]() |
Mourning dove? |
![]() |
Red-winged blackbird |
![]() |
Tree Swallow eggs are a little... strange. They start off pale pink, and, in around 4 days, they turn all white! |
![]() |
Like other swallows like Bank, Cave, Cliff, and Violet-green Swallows, Tree Swallows have no long barb-like feathers coming from the edges of their tails. |
![]() |
In this picture, you can see the iridescent blue on the Tree Swallow. |
![]() |
Tree swallow |
![]() |
Male Mallard duck |
![]() |
Great blue heron |
![]() |
Great blue heron |
Comments
Post a Comment