Winged Wednesday 1/14/2021

Eric Gofreed

Well-Known Member
For today's Winged Wednesday I'll continue with warblers photographed in my home state of Arizona.

The Rufous capped warbler is a most difficult warbler to find. This guy was photographed in Florida Canyon, Coronado National Forest, South of Tucson.
Rufous capped Warbler.jpg


Olive Warbler Despite it's name it isn't genetically a warbler. It is the only the only bird in its own family, Peucedramide. Not an easy species to find in his pine mountain habitat.
34190641863_077e1e1252_o.jpg


Yellow-throated Warbler is a rare migrant. It breeds in pine forests, cypress swamps, and woodlands near streams east of the Mississippi River. This guy lost his way a spent January, 2020 at Bubbling Ponds near Sedona, Arizona
yellow throated warbler.jpg


Black-throated gray warbler
Black-throated gray Warbller.jpg


Orange-crowned Warbler
Orange-crowned Warbler,.jpg


Yellow-breasted chat
49893037661_490b9e1b22_o.jpg
 
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AlanLichty

Moderator
Wow - great offerings so far with both collections of warblers.

I have absolutely no clue what the bird I am showing today is as it was a specimen I shot at the Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka CA. Best name I could come up with for it was Ralph. It was a pretty skittish bird that never stayed put long enough for me to get a good shot.

SPZ-Ralph.jpg
 

Amy Nelson

Well-Known Member
Wow - great offerings so far with both collections of warblers.

I have absolutely no clue what the bird I am showing today is as it was a specimen I shot at the Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka CA. Best name I could come up with for it was Ralph. It was a pretty skittish bird that never stayed put long enough for me to get a good shot.

View attachment 41216
That's one crazy looking bird, very unique.
 

Eric Gofreed

Well-Known Member
Wow - great offerings so far with both collections of warblers.

I have absolutely no clue what the bird I am showing today is as it was a specimen I shot at the Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka CA. Best name I could come up with for it was Ralph. It was a pretty skittish bird that never stayed put long enough for me to get a good shot.

View attachment 41216
love the photo and Ralph's species is a mystery to me. Post it to inaturalist.org to identify him or any animal or plant.
 

Amy Nelson

Well-Known Member
Wow - great offerings so far with both collections of warblers.

I have absolutely no clue what the bird I am showing today is as it was a specimen I shot at the Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka CA. Best name I could come up with for it was Ralph. It was a pretty skittish bird that never stayed put long enough for me to get a good shot.

View attachment 41216
I believe this is the bird - The southern screamer, also known as the crested screamer, belongs to the order Anseriformes. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina. Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals.
 

AlanLichty

Moderator
I believe this is the bird - The southern screamer, also known as the crested screamer, belongs to the order Anseriformes. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina. Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals.
Thanks Amy - that does appear to be the correct ID. The problem with shooting at a zoo is the fact that the specimens you see could be from anywhere on the planet.
 

Eric Gofreed

Well-Known Member
Wow - great offerings so far with both collections of warblers.

I have absolutely no clue what the bird I am showing today is as it was a specimen I shot at the Sequoia Park Zoo in Eureka CA. Best name I could come up with for it was Ralph. It was a pretty skittish bird that never stayed put long enough for me to get a good shot.

View attachment 41216
I pretty sure this is a Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata) a South American species
 

Jim Sanderson

Well-Known Member
For today's Winged Wednesday I'll continue with warblers photographed in my home state of Arizona. N

The Rufous capped warbler is a most difficult warbler to find. This guy was photographed in Florida Canyon, Coronado National Forest, South of Tucson.
View attachment 41199

Olive Warbler Despite it's name it isn't genetically a warbler. It is the only the only bird in its own family, Peucedramide. Not an easy species to find in his pine mountain habitat.
View attachment 41200

Yellow-throated Warbler is a rare migrant. It breeds in pine forests, cypress swamps, and woodlands near streams east of the Mississippi River. This guy lost his way a spent January, 2020 at Bubbling Ponds near Sedona, Arizona
View attachment 41203

Black-throated gray warbler
View attachment 41201

Orange-crowned Warbler
View attachment 41202

Yellow-breasted chat
View attachment 41204
Another great set Eric
 
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