Nice photos Alan, and Jack. I love the bright colours, and the variety of birds. I have a few local birds. The Baltimore Oriole just showed up yesterday. I have to get some oranges out for it. And then there are Fred and Ethel, our Mallards. Also, we have a scruffy looking Female Red Bellied Woodpecker. And to finish things off, a Carolina Chickadee.You are more efficient than me Jack. I am catching up with the photos I took in Tanzania. There are thousands to go through and identify. Here are some beeeaters.
Blue-cheeked beeeater, crimson-chested beeeater, and a little beeeater, the latter two by the missus. View attachment 184306View attachment 184307View attachment 184308
Nice photos dpc. I see you have your own Fred and Ethel Mallard.Mallard coupleView attachment 184335
Painted Bunting, always look forward to seeing these colorful birds arrive.
Jack you not only had beautiful birds but the backgrounds were so nice! Already looking at places to go in CR. Thank!I think that beats my Costa Rica colours! Beautiful!
Jack
Jack you not only had beautiful birds but the backgrounds were so nice! Already looking at places to go in CR. Thank!
My iPad doesn’t display these these images that are posted as thumbnails.Painted Bunting, always look forward to seeing these colorful birds arrive.
My iPad works ok?My iPad doesn’t display these these images that are posted as thumbnails.
Looked at it now on my laptop. Problem is that the attachments download very slowly or stop after about 10--20% downloaded. They are pretty bids, which I saw for the first time in Florida at the Audubon this year. Your one has really been well and truly ringed!My iPad works ok?
In 1841 John James Audubon reported that “thousands” of the colorful birds were caught every spring and shipped from New Orleans to Europe, where they fetched more than 100 times the price when sold as cage birds. They are still illegally trapped and sold in large numbers in Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, and to a lesser extent in Florida. Both eastern and western populations show declines in numbers, according to data.Looked at it now on my laptop. Problem is that the attachments download very slowly or stop after about 10--20% downloaded. They are pretty bids, which I saw for the first time in Florida at the Audubon this year. Your one has really been well and truly ringed!