ML115584301
Colaborador
Data
Localização
- Idade
- Não especificado
- Sexo
- Não especificado
Detalhes da observação
I know this is well south of its range in Ohio. The two-note call caught my attention initially, which I tried to record (attached) among the raucous Blue Jays. After I got the recordings, it flew higher into the trees. At that point, I got a couple distant, heavily-cropped photos. In addition to its song, plumage markers supporting BCCH include: it appeared to have a “messier,” less-defined bib line; the brighter white coloring seemed to extend beyond the face back to the nape area where Carolinas are duller and grayer; and the tail appears relatively long. Couldn’t get a good look at the secondaries, as they were never visible in its positioning. I know BCCH and CACH hybridize and can even learn one another’s songs, but the song and plumage markers together seem to indicate this was a BCCH. Given that the remnants of Hurricane Florence just blew through from the SE, would it be possible that this could be a WV/Appalachian bird that was blown in as opposed to a northern Ohio bird?
Informação técnica
- Modelo
- Canon EOS 7D Mark II
- Lente
- TAMRON SP 150-600mm F/5-6.3 Di VC USD A011
- ISO
- 1600
- Distancia focal
- 600 mm
- Flash
- Flash did not fire, auto
- f-stop
- f/8.0
- Velocidade do obturador
- 1/2000 sec
- Dimensões
- 1152 pixels x 768 pixels
- Tamanho do ficheiro original
- 724.65 KB