You can see the band in all three photos. We can ID this warbler as a juvenile Magnolia Warbler by its white eye-ring, gray head, bright yellow breast, two narrow white wing-bars and white undertail coverts.
U.S.-Canada-Costa Rica-Panama-Australia-New Zealand-Fiji-S Africa-Zambia-Zimbabwe-Botswana-Trinidad & Tobago-Mexico-Bahamas-Jamaica-Cayman Islands-Portugal-Italy-Greece-Turkey-Dominican Rep.-Columbia-Guatemala-St Kitts-Guadaloupe-Barbados-Grenada-Aruba-Bonaire-Iceland-United Kingdom-Netherlands-US Virgin Islands-Belize-Honduras
Translate
Wednesday, September 7, 2016
BANDED JUVENILE OVENBIRD, PRINCE EDWARD POINT BIRD OBSERVATORY, MILFORD, ON
This juvenile Ovenbird was just banded; in the first photo you can see the band on one of its toes. We can ID this warbler as an Ovenbird by its bold white eye-ring, black streaks on its underparts and dark lateral crown stripes with orange-tinged center.
Tuesday, September 6, 2016
BANDED JUVENILE WHITE THROATED SPARROW, PRINCE EDWARD POINT BIRD OBSERVATORY, MILFORD, ON
This juvenile White-throated Sparrow was just banded; you can see the band on one of its toes. It was estimated that this sparrow was 1 -2 months old.
VIEWS FROM OWEN POINT, PRESQU'ILE PROVINCIAL PARK, BRIGHTON, ON
The first photo shows a colony of Double-crested Cormorants, with a Mute Swan in the foreground in the water. The second photo shows mostly Double-crested Cormorants in the background with Caspian Terns in the foreground. The third photo shows a mixture of cormorants, terns and gulls, with a Mute Swan in the water.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)




