Mystery BIRD PORTRAITS - III son of ...

[Shortsighted]

Snippet of portrait photograph of mystery bird:

Bird G


Bird H


Bird J

[Canoncan]

G looks like a Morning Dove
H could be a Redhead Duck
J a Flycatcher or a Peewee

[Shortsighted]

Well done, but then again I think they were fairly easy for the truly well-informed.
Photos in the photo section.

[Shortsighted]

Mystery BIRD PORTRAITS - III

K


L

[Shortsighted]

Wider view of same:

Mystery bird K


Mystery bird L

[thouc]

K - Baltimore Oriole
L - Hooded Merganser

[Shortsighted]

The first bird is NOT a Northern Oriole.
The second bird is a Hooded Merganser.
See full photo of merganser in photo section under this thread.
I guess the expanded view did help.

[Dinusaur]

K: Orchard Oriole?

[Shortsighted]

When I first saw it I too thought it was a juvenile Orchard Oriole until I viewed
it on the monitor. It is smaller than an oriole and it is definitely a juvenile
bird. Wing bars, hint of red on the flank, yellowish eye liner, faint dark line
through the eye and yellowish-green elsewhere.

Please try again.

[thouc]

K. Bay-breasted Warbler?

[Shortsighted]

Mystery BIRD PORTRAITS - Bird K
Yes, it is a juvenile Bay-breasted Warbler
see photo section for full photo

[Shortsighted]

Mystery BIRD PORTRAITS - Alpha



Bird - Beta

[lucky tern]

American Redstart
Cape May Warbler

[thouc]

Alpha - Golden-crowned Kinglet

[Shortsighted]

The alpha bird is a male American Redstart ... photo in photo section
Beat bird is not a Cape May warbler.
There is no kinglet present.