A Conversation for Join the Q: #My200BirdYear 2019 - The Results

Most of your birds seem t blend in nicely with their backgrounds

Post 1

paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant

I notice a lot of tans and yellows and reds, but they all blend in against green backgrounds. I assume that your green foliage is on the light side. A bird in the grass might look like a spot of sunlight or dried grass.

Nice, gentle-looking birds. Not very big, so probably not worth the trouble of chasing if you happen to be a raptor.

And not usually colorful to look at for very long even if you do notice them.


Most of your birds seem t blend in nicely with their backgrounds

Post 2

SashaQ - happysad

Thanks for reading, paulh smiley - biggrin

Yes, the birds are well camouflaged in general, so I have to look carefully to spot them. Warblers are 'little brown birds' that either look like grass flowers, or they are well camouflaged amongst brown reeds. The black tern is a small gull-like bird, but well camouflaged against the grey water smiley - ok

I must admit I find such birds do reward study, even if they aren't eg iridescent blue like kingfishers A87964375 - for example, the sedge warbler is distinguished from other warblers by its eye stripes, and even the shape of its body is important in identifying it smiley - ok I'm learning smiley - biggrin


Most of your birds seem t blend in nicely with their backgrounds

Post 3

paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant

They seem interesting and subtle. You are lucky to have them in your area.


Most of your birds seem t blend in nicely with their backgrounds

Post 4

SashaQ - happysad

Yes, we're very lucky to have a wide range of habitats for a good variety of birds smiley - ok


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