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Initially heard giving a "hit-trill" call (per Hitchison, later Pieplow), which seemed to be at a lower pitch yet faster than that of the typical "Pacific" birds. Heard foraging in scotch pines, then only briefly seen as it flew between the two trees. About 1hr 20min later the bird returned offering much better views. It moved around a lot but always stayed in scotch pines. Occasionally, 1-2 RBNU would fly in and the WBNU would chase them off. The RBNU utilized the b.o. sunflower seed feeders, whereas it did not. The flanks/sides appeared pale blue-gray with complete lack of buff; though the greater coverts are only slightly dusky centered, the outermost tertial webs seemed fairly dusky; the bill seemed fairly long; and the upperparts appeared fairly dark blue-gray. I will say that after looking at my photos, the crown patch doesn't seem as narrow as I would expect for a "pure" IW. Also, there appears to be a possible slight dark post-ocular stripe on the bird's right side that was somewhat perplexing. Maybe it was simply the wind, as other feathers in the area seem ruffled/out of place? Barring the hybrid possibilities of IW x Pacific, or even more outrageously, IW x Carolina, this bird's features may be within the normal limits for IW. I don't have enough experience with all three subspecies/species to say definitively.
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