ML358851141
Kullanıcı
Tarih
Konum
- Yaş
- Belirtilmemiş
- Cinsiyet
- Belirtilmemiş
- Kayıttan çalma
- Belirtilmemiş
Gözlem detayları
Any pluvialis sp. is rare here. American Golden Plover is obviously the most expected Golden Plover species, but I think this bird has quite a bit going for it for Pacific Golden Plover: 1. Short primary extension 2. Plumper, less attenuated overall look than AGPL 3. Thin, somewhat drooping eyeline with hints of yellow, brightest above the eye 4. Toes extending past tail in flight 5. The call, which was recorded while the bird was in flight (but which it also gave on the ground), sounds much more like Pacific to my ear, and quite unlike AGPL, although I don't have a huge amount of experience with AGPL calls. 6. The "ghost" of a white breast band seems more in line with Pacific to me, although at this time of year judging the white pattern is difficult. The tertials themselves don't extend to the tail, but they are still relatively long and the primaries are short, not extending very much past the tail at all. The bill did not seem as petite as it does in some AGPL, although not exactly large either. It might be worth noting that AGPL tend to show up in the FL Pandhandle later in Fall, with almost all records (uncommon as they are) falling between the very end of August and early November, centering around Oct-Nov.
Teknik bilgiler
- Kayıt cihazı
- Mikrofon
- Aksesuar
- Orijinal dosya boyutu
- 168.46 KB