The two Ospreys are probably a mated pair. There nest is shown in the last photo.
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Thursday, June 2, 2016
BLACK-BELLIED WHISTLING-DUCK & AMERICAN COOT, EAGLE LAKES COMMUNITY PARK, NAPLES, FL
The duck on the right in the first photo is a Black-bellied Whistling-Duck. The bird in the the foreground on the left is an American Coot. Most Ameican Coots have a white bill and a red frontal shield. However, mostly in the south, occasionally a male American Coot has a white frontal shield. This seems to be the case for this bird.
In the second photo the duck on the left is a Black-bellied Whistling-Duck. We couldn't ID the species on the right.
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Sunday, May 29, 2016
JUVENILE MALE BALTIMORE ORIOLE, PRINCE EDWARD POINT NATIONAL WILDLIFE AREA, MILFORD, ON
This is a juvenile male Baltimore Oriole molting into an adult. A first year juvenile is similar to a female Baltimore Oriole. In this bird the head has turned dark brown/black already and the back of the neck and back are beginning to turn black.
BREEDING FEMALE TENNESSEE WARBLER, PRINCE EDWARD POINT NATIONAL WILDLIFE AREA, MILFORD, ON
We can ID this warbler as a breeding female Tennesse Warbler as follows:
- Short, sharp bill.
- Short darkish gray tail.
- Grayish crown with dark eyeline and white eyebrow.
- Yellow throat and neck and breast lightly washed yellow.
- Undertail coverts white tinged with yellow.
- Greenish back.
This photo was taken a week ago, but we were just able to definitively identify the bird.
The Tennessee Warbler is a new species to our Life List, which now stands at 302.
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