79. Slate-colored Junco
Similar to the Oregon Juncos we have at our feeder back in California, this variant is a common visitor to the McGuffey's feeder in Kentucky.
One man's attempt to catalogue 100 species of birds over the course of 2006
Similar to the Oregon Juncos we have at our feeder back in California, this variant is a common visitor to the McGuffey's feeder in Kentucky.
Also seen at the McGuffeys' feeder, these were significantly smaller than the Hairy Woodpeckers we saw earlier this year in Oregon.
Although I wasn't last time around, this time, I'm sure. A Cooper's Hawk landed in the tree just above the McGuffey's feeder. As you can imagine, all the other birds immediately vanished. One oblivious squirrel seemed destined for doom. But as often happens, fortune smiled on the stupid.
I've spotted a few of these during the year, and not adding them has been an oversight. But this one was at the McGuffey's feeder in Bowling Green, KY.
Seen at the feeder at the McGuffey's in Bowling Green Kentucky. This bird almost looks like an Oriole in terms of its coloring, though the body shape and size are entirely different.
This is an auditory identification. There are two of these (or more) that live near my Dad's lake house on Lake Eufaula. He has, on several occasions, gotten a visual ID. I, however, had to rely on their calls. We heard them repeatedly during the Thanksgiving holiday, though we never actually saw them.