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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

Recent content by qwerty5

  1. qwerty5

    What is this bird that I sometimes hear?? United States- Midwest

    Best I can think of is Blue Jay, but that's just a guess
  2. qwerty5

    Question from Pennsylvania, USA

    Boat-tailed are pretty much limited to the coast. (And they have a much longer tail)
  3. qwerty5

    Canada Birding Species ID

    5. Yellow-rumped Warbler
  4. qwerty5

    How's Your 2024 List Going?

    I found an uncommon but always present nester this morning: 186. Vesper Sparrow
  5. qwerty5

    Not Sure

    House Finch
  6. qwerty5

    How's Your 2024 List Going?

    This morning I got two uncommon breeders that I missed during migration: 184. Broad-winged Hawk 185. Hooded Warbler
  7. qwerty5

    How's Your 2024 List Going?

    Got one warbler that I missed during migration, they are fairly rare nesters here: 183. Black-and-white Warbler
  8. qwerty5

    How's Your 2024 List Going?

    My normal spring shorebird spot has been mostly unsuitable this year, so I've missed several I would normally find in the spring. I did get one new species this morning, however. 182. Semipalmated Sandpiper
  9. qwerty5

    Vireo Confusion in New Jersey, USA - 5/27/24

    Sound alone is enough for this ID. Philidelphia Vireos sing in short bursts like other vireos, nothing like the warbling we hear in this recording.
  10. qwerty5

    How's Your 2024 List Going?

    One new bird early yesterday morning: 181. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
  11. qwerty5

    Petition to AOS Leadership on the Recent Decision to Change all Eponymous Bird Names

    I could name some non-white (and white) people who were and are promoting horrific things, but I would make probably everyone on here rather mad. In 200 years society may (and I hope it does) look on some aspects of today's society as abhorrent and evil. Maybe we should just chill out and not...
  12. qwerty5

    Flycatcher ID:Illinois,USA

    It's possible, I doubt it can be identified for certain with these photos. And anyway, there's no way to separate Willow and Alder by sight alone.
  13. qwerty5

    Flycatcher ID:Illinois,USA

    Probably Least, but not the greatest angle, any other photos?
  14. qwerty5

    ID this feather please - Tennessee, USA

    Pileated Woodpecker is my best guess
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