I say Gray Jay now but if you want to be certain I recommend 8 shot over long range photo…..
IDO » Forums » Fishing Forums » General Discussion Forum » Identify this bird.
Identify this bird.
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January 19, 2018 at 1:37 pm #1745685
Not sure why you attributed the sasquatch quote to me, I did not write it.
I have no idea how that happened. Naturally, Sticker would have had something to do with it.
It will be very interesting to go back up and see if I can get a better look and better pictures. I agree that the flight of the birds I saw yesterday was all gray jay.
Grouse
CaptainMuskyPosts: 24108January 19, 2018 at 1:46 pm #1745692That could easily be a dozen different bird species.
My guess is a waxwing, but it’s a complete crapshoot with those images.
January 19, 2018 at 1:52 pm #1745694That could easily be a dozen different bird species.
My guess is a waxwing, but it’s a complete crapshoot with those images.
The key is the fact that it is larger than a robin. That pretty much narrows it down to one, the Grey Jay/Whiskey Jack/Canadian Jay.
January 19, 2018 at 2:04 pm #1745696<div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>TheFamousGrouse wrote:</div>
<div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>suzuki wrote:</div>
We’ve had them at our cabin the last couple years. Small raptor. I will think of the name shortly.Is it a Northern Shrike?
Grouse
Shrike’s have that distinctive black wing and are not as stocky. You have a classic out of focus sasquatch picture.
He is near the Kettle River. Classic Squatchy looking terrain.
Tom SawvellInactivePosts: 9559January 19, 2018 at 3:10 pm #1745708Pine Grosbeak I would say.
Guessing an adult female. I’ve had flocks of up to 30 at the house since Xmas. Out of over 400 that I’ve seen there has only been 1 that was a red phase adult male. Many of the ones I’ve had in the sunflower feeder outside the window (in a crabapple that they and the grouse have cleaned all berries off of) seem to be a bit bigger than a robin.
Look at the first two pic’s posted by Grouse. The tail has a distinct rounded fork. The whiskey jack doesnt have that, and the color seems off for one.Was looking for a good pic from the back of an adult female but you can see the fork on this a bit.
January 19, 2018 at 4:53 pm #1745740I am convinced its a green sunfish.
it could be a snook
He is near the Kettle River. Classic Squatchy looking terrain.
Could you guys focus and serious-up for just a minute, please? It’s NOT a freaking green sunfish, snook, Sasquatch, or a damn hosecat for that matter. May as well get that one in there as a preemptive strike.
I’m getting the sense that some of you think better photographs may be required…
Grouse
January 19, 2018 at 8:40 pm #1745782I’d go with a saugeye. That’s for sure what it is.
In retrospect, I’m surprised that it took this long for someone to suggest that. I mean, I pretty much knew the green sunfish was coming, but..
There’s a bird in those pics?
Alright already. I’m starting to get a bit of a complex about this withering criticism of my photography skills. You guys aren’t’ helping my development as an artist, you know.
Grouse
January 19, 2018 at 9:17 pm #1745791If you would have rotated that photo properly you would have seen that it was a sasquatch.
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January 20, 2018 at 9:49 am #1745844f you would have rotated that photo properly you would have seen that it was a sasquatch.
Yes. Obviously, that was the case.
Grouse
saugeye-stevePosts: 293January 20, 2018 at 11:29 am #1745857Look up catbird it is gray with brown at base of tail.
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Rod BentPosts: 360January 22, 2018 at 12:11 pm #1746411I didnt want to start a new thread but I saw a significant and infrequent visitor yesterday. Snowy owl on a utility pole next to road in west central Wi. It was cool.
January 22, 2018 at 1:01 pm #1746426I didnt want to start a new thread but I saw a significant and infrequent visitor yesterday. Snowy owl on a utility pole next to road in west central Wi. It was cool.
Should have pulled up the at the feeder thread or whatever it was.
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