Birds at CHRS (click here)

Anne Posted on September 14, 2010 Posted in PHOTO GALLERIES

The following photographs are all of birds at the Cabot Head Research Station (CHRS), operated by the Bruce Peninsula Bird Observatory (BPBO). They are arranged ALPHABETICALLY, by their FULL NAME / ID CODE. (Except for one! …. Can you find it?)

AMRE _ American Redstart (ASY male) — AMRE _ American Redstart (after second year male)

AMWO _ American Woodcock

BAWW _ Black-and_White Warbler (fat & cloacal protuberance check = male)

BBCU _ Black-billed Cuckoo_1 — BBCU _ Black-billed Cuckoo

BBCU _ Black-billed Cuckoo_2 — BBCU _ Black-billed Cuckoo

BBWA _ Bay-breasted Warbler (male)

BCCH _ Black-capped Chickadee (partial albino)

BEKI _ Belted Kingfisher (female)

BLPW _ Blackpoll Warbler (female)

BLWA _ Blackburnian Warbler (male)

CAGO _ Canada Goose (nests annually on Gargantua ship wreck at CHRS)

CAWA _ Canada Warbler (male)

CCSP _ Clay-colored Sparrow (in basic plumage)

Collared Aracari (Stephane in Central America)

CORE _ Common Redpoll (male)

EATO _ Eastern Towhee (male) red-eyed form

FOSP _ Fox Sparrow

GWWA _ Golden-winged Warbler (male)

INBU _ Indigo Bunting (male)

LASP _ Lark Sparrow

MERL _ Merlin_1 — MERL _ Merlin

MERL _ Merlin_2 — MERL _ Merlin

NOCA _ Northern Cardinal (male)

NOPA _ Northern Parula Warbler (female)_1 — NOPA _ Northern Parula Warbler (female)

NOPA _ Northern Parula Warbler (female)_2 — NOPA _ Northern Parula Warbler (female)

NSHR _ Northern Shrike_1 — NSHR _ Northern Shrike

NSHR _ Northern Shrike_2 — NSHR _ Northern Shrike

NSWO _ kids & Northern Saw-whet Owl_1 — NSWO _ kids & Northern Saw-whet Owl

NSWO _ kids & Northern Saw-whet Owl_2 — NSWO _ kids & Northern Saw-whet Owl

NSWO _ Northern Saw-whet Owl_1 — NSWO _ Northern Saw-whet Owls

NSWO _ Northern Saw-whet Owl_2 — NSWO _ Northern Saw-whet Owl

OSFL _ Olive-sided Flycatcher (hatch year)_1 — OSFL _ Olive-sided Flycatcher (hatch year)

OSFL _ Olive-sided Flycatcher (hatch year)_2 — OSFL _ Olive-sided Flycatcher (hatch year)

PIGR _ Pine Grosbeak (female)

PIGR _ Pine Grosbeak (male - Taiga race)

PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)_1 — PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)

PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)_2 — PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)

PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)_3 — PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (female)

PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (male)_1 — PIWO _ Pileated Woodpecker (male)

RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)_1 — RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)

RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)_2 — RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)

RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)_3 — RBGR _ Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male) Ouch!!

REVI _ Red-eyed Vireo (eye colour = adult)

RHWO _ Red-headed Woodpecker

RWBB _Red-winged Blackbird (plumage = hatch year male)_1 — RWBB _Red-winged Blackbird (plumage = hatch year male)

RWBB _Red-winged Blackbird (plumage = hatch year male)_2 — RWBB _Red-winged Blackbird (plumage = hatch year male)

SNBU _ Snow BUnting (plumage = first winter female)

SSHA _ Sharp-shinned Hawk (adult)

SSHA _ Sharp-shinned Hawk (juvenile) — SSHA _ Sharp-shinned Hawk (adult)

WBNU _ White-breasted Nuthatch (female)

WCSP _ White-crowned Sparrow (left = EWCS _ Eastern race, right = GWCS _ Gamble's race)

WEWA _ Worm-eating Warbler (and very happy bander!)

WITU _ Wild Turkey "tom" (about to attack his own reflection) — WITU _ Wild Turkey "tom" (about to attack his own reflection in a Grebe Lodge window)

WPWI _ Whip-Poor-Will

WWCR _ White-winged Crossbill (female)_1 — WWCR _ White-winged Crossbill (female)

WWCR _ White-winged Crossbill (female)_2 — WWCR _ White-winged Crossbill (female)

YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo_1 — YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo

YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo_2 — YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo

YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo_3 — YBCU - Yellow-billed Cuckoo

YSFL _ Yellow-shafted Flicker (part of Northern Flicker complex)

1 Comment on “Birds at CHRS (click here)”

Jane Jones says:

November 12, 2012 at 5:10 PM

Lovely bird pictures. I have to wonder if the Pileated Woodpecker in my area is causing extensive damage to the trees or is it something else?