Steve,
Thanks for the detailed analysis. I spent a few hours yesterday trying to
find the bird again in both my backyard and around the neighborhood, but
sadly did not see/hear any sign of it. It's definitely been an interesting
discussion and I have learned a lot! I appreciate everyone's
I agree with most everything being posited Re: this bird.
But...unless it's a trick of light and from just one photo...I can't get over
what looks to me to be distinct eye crescents. That is not consistent with ANY
NA wren!
Doug
douglas chapman
rhameprai...@sio.midco.net
On Sep 12, 2013,
Yesterday I noticed this bird on my feeders, which appears to be a type of
wren. We had a lengthy discussion on the Minnesota Birding Facebook page
about it and I was curious if anyone here has an opinion on what it might
be. While the camera does capture high quality images, of course it would
be
:10 AM
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Subject: [mou-net] Mystery wren captured on my backyard feeder cam
Yesterday I noticed this bird on my feeders, which appears to be a type of
wren. We had a lengthy discussion on the Minnesota Birding Facebook page
about it and I was curious if anyone here has
Interesting photo! Wouldn't it be nice if the birds would carry ID tags.
The bright white supercillium and long tail narrow the field down to just
two choices: Carolina Wren and Bewick's Wren. The Carolina Wren is regular
in the SE Minnesota and perhaps into the Metro Area. The Bewick's is
-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Subject: Re: [mou-net] Mystery wren captured on my backyard feeder cam
Interesting photo! Wouldn't it be nice if the birds would carry ID tags.
The bright white supercillium and long tail narrow the field down to just
two choices: Carolina Wren and Bewick's Wren. The Carolina
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