I, too, was curious as to what the bird in question looked like, so I went
through e-bird to find the photos. I have pasted links to three checklists
that show photos below.
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S57966695
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S57973583
I, too, was curious as to what the bird in question looked like, so I went
through e-bird to find the photos. I have pasted links to three checklists
that show photos below.
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S57966695
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S57973583
Inspired and intrigued by Angus’ comments earlier in the week and Shai’s well
crafted e-mail, I went in search for any checklists with images and or
descriptions of the bird that caused some confusion as to its identification.
One checklist in particular had decent enough images that no doubt
Inspired and intrigued by Angus’ comments earlier in the week and Shai’s well
crafted e-mail, I went in search for any checklists with images and or
descriptions of the bird that caused some confusion as to its identification.
One checklist in particular had decent enough images that no doubt
Blistering Barnacles!
I had heard the bird in question was first thought to be a Pectoral Sandpiper.
Subsequently, I did see Angus’s questions on the ID and thought about asking
for the checklists with photos but alas I procrastinated.
Are the photos available? I would have loved to see what
Blistering Barnacles!
I had heard the bird in question was first thought to be a Pectoral Sandpiper.
Subsequently, I did see Angus’s questions on the ID and thought about asking
for the checklists with photos but alas I procrastinated.
Are the photos available? I would have loved to see what
It seems that in this age of hyper-connectivity, false information travels more
easily than true. Whereas the good-news story of a Baird's Sandpiper at
Nickerson Beach, Nassau County, Long Island, propagated quickly and decisively,
the uncomfortable awareness that the bird in question was
It seems that in this age of hyper-connectivity, false information travels more
easily than true. Whereas the good-news story of a Baird's Sandpiper at
Nickerson Beach, Nassau County, Long Island, propagated quickly and decisively,
the uncomfortable awareness that the bird in question was
