Outdoor Ontario

Photography => Ontario Birds => Topic started by: Ally on September 08, 2020, 06:48:17 PM

Title: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Ally on September 08, 2020, 06:48:17 PM
I thought the warblers avoided me completely, glad I was wrong :D
Title: Re: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Ally on September 08, 2020, 06:50:51 PM
There were at least 2 bunting fledglings, and a house wren, but couldn't get them together. How do the fledglings know the way south?
Title: Re: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Ally on September 08, 2020, 06:54:00 PM
Cape May?
Title: Re: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Shortsighted on September 08, 2020, 07:30:26 PM
I would love to spot a Purple Finch again, especially one with that level of colour.
The warbler you photographed is a Black-throated Green warbler. Haven't seen one
yet during the fall migration. It was very quiet today in the woodlot across the street
despite the cold front descending from the north that should have delivered a few birds.
Clearly, they seem to prefer the west end. Your 600mm is amazing. What impressive
reach. I wonder what it is like? Your left arm must have acquired good muscle tone by now.
Title: Re: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Ally on September 08, 2020, 07:35:09 PM
Quote from: "Shortsighted"
I would love to spot a Purple Finch again, especially one with that level of colour.
The warbler you photographed is a Black-throated Green warbler. Haven't seen one
yet during the fall migration. It was very quiet today in the woodlot across the street
despite the cold front descending from the north that should have delivered a few birds.
Clearly, they seem to prefer the west end. Your 600mm is amazing. What impressive
reach. I wonder what it is like? Your left arm must have acquired good muscle tone by now.
Yes. It hurt my right wrist. Thanks for the ID. Did you see that red worm the hairy got? We don't have a worm section, do we? :wink:
Title: Re: Humber River Trail September 8
Post by: Shortsighted on September 08, 2020, 09:22:36 PM
Holy Creepy crawly Batwomen, that's not a worm ....
it's a larva. We have a section for that and
it's called NATURE. A neon orange larva.
What will they think of next!
Cecidomyiidae - Gall gnat larva