ML388098901
Contributor
Date
Location
- Age and sex
- Juvenile, Unknown sex - 1
Media notes
On the left, with LESAs
Observation details
Rare anywhere in the south during the fall (and very late, too—I think this is the latest WRSA entered in eBird for the state of Tennessee). https://ebird.org/map/whrsan?neg=true&env.minX=-114.51409408359831&env.minY=23.824355786052283&env.maxX=-69.51409408359831&env.maxY=44.76140873210029&zh=true&gp=true&ev=Z&mr=on&bmo=7&emo=12&yr=cur&byr=2021&eyr=2021 In fact, there are very few well-documented records south and west of Memphis in the fall: https://ebird.org/map/whrsan?neg=true&env.minX=-99.59257204912912&env.minY=26.605444005743188&env.maxX=-77.09257204912912&env.maxY=37.4375493574794&zh=true&gp=false&ev=VPA&mr=on&bmo=7&emo=12&yr=all&byr=1900&eyr=2021 Looks to still be in full juvenile plumage (a plumage I’ve seldom seen). Photographed on the ground and in flight, showcasing a complete white, U-shaped rump patch. Scaly like Baird’s, but gray overall, without any of the buff or cinnamon tones; rufous upper scapulars; strong white eyebrow; and taller/longer-legged than BASA, think. Squeaky mouse-like calls heard when it flew past singly.
Additional species
Technical information
- Model
- iPhone 11
- Lens
- iPhone 11 back dual wide camera 4.25mm f/1.8
- ISO
- 32
- Focal length
- 4.3 mm
- Flash
- Flash did not fire
- f-stop
- f/1.8
- Shutter speed
- 1/481 sec
- Dimensions
- 1475 pixels x 1116 pixels
- Original file size
- 365.21 KB