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 gaugagaug
 
posted on April 30, 2006 04:42:45 PM new
Can anyone identify this bird? I thought it might be a bluebird but the tail doesn't look blue enough.
Thanks!

(not sure I'll get the image reference right but I'll give it a try...)




Darn, this always sounds so easy until I try to remember the details!I hope some kind soul will help...


[ edited by gaugagaug on Apr 30, 2006 04:48 PM to remove my unsuccessful attempts to post the image!]

and the correct way, thanks to max, is:

[img*]http://imagehost.vendio.com/bin/imageserver.x/00000000/gaugagaug/Bird.jpg[/img*]
without the *
[ edited by gaugagaug on Apr 30, 2006 04:54 PM ]
 
 max40
 
posted on April 30, 2006 04:50:03 PM new

 
 gaugagaug
 
posted on April 30, 2006 04:52:12 PM new
Thanks max!

 
 sparkz
 
posted on April 30, 2006 05:03:19 PM new
In California, we call them sparrows. In Mississippi, they call them dinner.


If Murphy's law is correct, everything East of the San Andreas Fault will slide into the Atlantic
 
 tOMWiii
 
posted on April 30, 2006 05:29:35 PM new
Sparky:

Ralphie begs to differ -- this is obviously a blue-checked fluegalfaht...commonly found on the tundra of upper Elbonia; distinguished by their peculiar mating song: "Fluegalfaht! Fluegalfahts!"

Geeeesh! Even YOU should know better! Tis axiomatic!





 
 vintageads4u
 
posted on May 2, 2006 01:17:27 PM new
If the back was green, it would be a painted bunting. It is about the size of a bunting. Here is a good bird ID site:
http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/infocenter.html#Icteridae
Beth
www.vintageads4u.com
 
 niel35
 
posted on May 2, 2006 01:22:16 PM new
http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/infocenter.html#Icteridae

 
 gaugagaug
 
posted on May 4, 2006 05:19:48 PM new
Thanks Beth for the reference!

(and thanks for the link help, niel!)

 
 mcjane
 
posted on May 4, 2006 09:54:25 PM new
Ralphie, you know EVERYTHING. That certainly is a blue-checked fluegalfaht.

 
 sanmar
 
posted on May 5, 2006 01:58:11 PM new
I have a copy of the Audubon Societs's Birds of N. America & it isn't in it. I am sure it is a member of the wren family, not a native to N. America. It definily has the wren type tail. I checked the warblers & buntings, not there either.

Life Is Too Short To Drink Bad Wine
 
 
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