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#veery thrush
kofee-o · 5 months
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Messenger Bird! ✉️🐦
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badnewssunshine · 11 months
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Veery song as the sun sets
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brooklynbridgebirds · 2 years
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Late Veery yesterday in Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 1 near Vale Lawn benches
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sitting-on-me-bum · 5 months
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Veery
Veery standing on a mossy log
PAUL REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY / GETTY IMAGES
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geopsych · 2 years
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Also saw this which appears to be a veery, another kind of thrush! And I saw my first catbird of the year. I’ll soon be seeing and hearing countless catbirds all the time but first catbird of the year is still a thing.  From now until the 20th of May I will probably give up all pretense of being a responsible person and just go out birding whenever I can. At some point at the end of it I’ll post a list of migrating birds I saw. You can see anything anywhere now. I had an ovenbird in my back garden the other day. Keep your eyes (and ears) open if you’re in the eastern US!
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peanutkrow · 1 year
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05/15/23
Wilson’s Warbler, Veery, Tufted Titmouse
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admiralgiggles · 2 years
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This Veery looks like a toasted marshmallow.
It’s veery pretty 🫢
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artbypeleegirl · 2 years
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My Veery painting is ready to become part of a larger project. #veery #thrush #watercolourpainting #sundayinthestudio #birdart #wildlifeart #natureart https://www.instagram.com/p/Cec06vFAfru/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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dragoncuspid · 11 months
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I love how you can see how genuinely happy I am when I’m outside doing what I love most
I believe the birds in the video were two Veery Thrushes chatting quietly (among all the other thrushes and warblers singing in the background)
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whatsthebird · 25 days
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What's the Bird?
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Date: May
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We ask that discussion under questions be limited to how you came to your conclusion, not what your conclusion was.
Happy Birding!
Keep the game alive! Submit a bird HERE
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kofee-o · 1 year
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My fursona 🐦
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magnetothemagnificent · 6 months
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I guess it's time I share my list of birds from this past Jewish year (I've been keeping two Big Year lists, Jewish year and secular year). All are from the US, except the last few which are indicated.
1. Ruby-crowned kinglet
2. American Robin
* Leucistic American Robin
3. Song sparrow
4. Rock pigeon
* Melanistic rock pigeon
5. Chipping sparrow
6. Hairy woodpecker
7. Mourning dove
8. Northern flicker
9. Eastern towhee
10. White crowned sparrow
11. White-throated sparrow
12 Savannah sparrow
13. House sparrow
14. European starling
15. American Crow
16. Common Raven
17. Gray catbird
18. Northern mockingbird
19. Canada Goose
20. Spotted Sandpiper
21. American herring gull
22. Marsh wren
23. Limpkin
24. Great white heron
25. Cattle egret
26. Anhinga
27. Snowy egret
28. Great blue heron
29. Black-crowned night heron
30. Wood stork
31. Common gallinule
32. Blue-gray gnatcatcher
33. Turkey vulture
34. Black vulture
35. Yellow rumped warbler
36. Tufted titmouse
37. Little blue heron
38. White ibis
39. Cooper's hawk
40. Cardinal
41. Green heron
42. Carolina wren
43. Palm warbler
44. Pine warbler
45. Sandhill crane
46. Carolina chickadee
47. Bluejay
48. Osprey
49. Chimney swift
50. Red-tailed hawk
51. Prairie warbler
52. American kestrel
53. Glossy ibis
54. Pied-billed grebe
55. Double-crested cormorant
56. Grey kingbird
57. Brown pelican
58. Fish crow
59. Royal tern
60. Bald eagle
61. Painted bunting
62. American white pelican
63. Common grackle
64. Boat-tailed grackle
65. Great-tailed grackle
66. American purple gallinule
67. American coot
68. Brown-headed cowbird
69. Tricolored heron
70. Mallard
71. Black-bellied whistling duck
72. Eastern kingbird
73. Yellow-billed cuckoo
74. Muscovy duck
75. American bittern
76. Ring-billed gull
77. American Pekin
78. Mallard-Pekin hybrid
79. Eastern bluebird
80. Yellow-bellied sapsucker
81. Red-winged blackbird
82. White-eyed vireo
83. Mottled duck
84. Broad-winged hawk
85. Dark-eyed junco
86. Brown thrasher
87. Sharp-shinned hawk
88. House finch
89. Eastern Phoebe
90. Downy woodpecker
91. Fox sparrow
92. Loggerhead Shrike!!!!
93. White breasted nuthatch
94. Red-bellied woodpecker
95. Brown creeper
96. Pileated woodpecker
97. American goldfinch
98. House wren
99. Barn swallow
100. Tree swallow
101. Black and white warbler
102. Red eyed vireo
103. Yellow warbler
104. Mute swan
105. Rusty blackbird
106. Common yellowthroat
107. Warbling vireo
108. Northern waterthrush
109. Veery
110. Swamp sparrow
111. Wood duck
112. American redstart
113. Orchard oriole
114. Greater Yellowlegs
115. Lesser Yellowlegs
116. Baltimore oriole
117. Hermit thrush
118. Wood thrush
119. Ovenbird
120. Indigo bunting
121. Black-throated blue warbler
122. Scarlet tanager
123. Worm-eating warbler
124. Northern rough-winged swallow
125. Blue-headed vireo
126. Northern parula
127. Prothonotary warbler
128. Philadelphia vireo
129. Blackburnian warbler
130. Magnolia warbler
131. Cedar waxwing
132. Blackpoll warbler
133. Yellow-throated vireo
134. Eastern wood pewee
135. Acadian flycatcher
136. Tennessee warbler
137. Caspian tern
138. Laughing gull
139. Forster's tern
140. American oystercatcher
141. Green-winged teal
142. Purple Martin
143. Least tern
144. Field sparrow
145. Killdeer
146. Grey-cheeked thrush
147. Rose-breasted grosbeak
148. Great-crested flycatcher
149. Swainson's thrush
150. Bay-breasted warbler
151. Chestnut-sided warbler
152. Willow flycatcher
153. Ruby-throated hummingbird
154. Peregrine falcon
155. Hooded crow IL
156. Laughing dove IL
157. Eurasian collared dove IL
158. Eurasian jackdaw IL
159. Common myna IL
160. Rose-ringed parakeet IL
161. White spectacled bulbul IL
162. European bee eater IL
163. Chukar IL
164. Short toed snake eagle IL
165. White stork IL
166. Little egret IL
167. Pygmy cormorant IL
168. Eurasian hoopoe IL
169. Alpine swift IL
170. Graceful pinia IL
171. Eastern Olivaceous Warbler IL
172. Tristan's Starling IL
173. Fan tailed raven IL
174. Eurasian black cap IL
Here's to at least 200 next year!
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spacefinch · 2 months
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Bird names that also make good people names: a list
Feel free to use the names in this list for yourselves, for your OCs, for whatever you want!
Anhinga
Ani
Apalis
Aracari
Astrapia
Avocet
Barbet
Reedling
Bittern
Brambling
Canary
Condor
Cotinga
Coua
Crow
Dacnis
Darter
Dove
Dovekie
Dunlin
Egret
Eider
Elaenia
Emu
Falcon
Finch (that's me!)
Francolin
Fulmar
Galah
Goshawk
Grandala
Harrier
Hawk
Heron
Hobby
Hoopoe
Iora
Jabiru
Jacana
Jackdaw
Jaegar
Jay
Junco
Kea
Kestrel
Kinglet
Kite
Kittiwake
Kiwi
Lark
Lory
Macaw
Magpie
Mallard
Manakin
Martin
Merlin
Monal
Murre
Myna
Nene
Nighthawk
Nightingale
Oriole
Osprey
Ostrich
Owl
Parotia
Parula
Petrel
Phoebe
Pigeon
Piper (as in "sandpiper")
Pipit
Pitta
Plover
Prinia
Quail
Quelea
Quetzal
Rail
Raven
Reedling
Rhea
Robin
Roller
Rook
Rosefinch
Rosella
Sanderling
Seriema
Serin
Shrike
Siskin
Sitella
Skua
Skylark
Sora
Sparrow
Starling
Swift
Tanager
Teal
Tern
Tinamou
Tityra
Thrush
Tody
Trogon
Troupial
Tui
Turaco
Vanga
Veery
Verdin
Vireo
Weaver
Whimbrel
Wigeon
Wren
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geopsych · 2 years
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And here’s an ovenbird I saw this morning. The little orange cap outlined in black sets it apart from the thrushes. Do these last 3 birds look a lot alike? Well, yes. As a matter of fact last time I checked, one of the pictures on the hermit thrush Wikipedia page was actually an ovenbird. But they do have distinguishing marks. The ovenbird (not a thrush) has this outlined cap. The hermit thrush is dull brown with a spotted breast and reddish tail. The veery has fewer, fainter spots and it is redder all over than the hermit. The wood thrushes which I haven’t seen yet this year, have the spots on the breast and a reddish head. If you get to hear them sing though, that makes it all easier. Their songs are distinct and beautiful except for the ovenbird who just kind of yells. But then ovenbirds are also cute as heck to watch.
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pickerelstripe · 9 months
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[CM] Birds - Biyaw 2
Our final bird post! At least until I inevitably find some Maine birding guide that introduces a new species, haha. Today’s the second half of the biyaw* list, birds that are common and easily hunted. 
Below are translations for sparrows, vireos, and a whole lot more.
Northern waterthrush (Parkesia noveboracensis) - Chochocho Streaky brown-and-cream bird. Present in summer and fall. Feed on insects, snails, fish, and salamanders. Known for foraging along watersides in the bog.
Wood thrush (Hylocichla mustelina) - Wupwiurr Brown-and-white thrush with a spotted chest and belly. Present in summer. Feed on insects and berries.
Veery (Catharus fuscescens) - Veerr Brown-and-white thrush, similar to a wood thrush but unspotted. Present in summer. Feed on insects and berries. 
Song sparrow (Melospiza melodia) - Hipchee Brownish sparrow with heavy streaking and red stripes on the head. Present year-round. Feed mostly on insects and seeds. 
Swamp sparrow (Melospiza georgiana) - Sees Brown sparrow with an unpatterned belly. Present year-round but most abundant in spring, summer, and fall. Feed mostly on insects. 
White-eyed vireo (Vireo griseus) - Pikchikawee Gray-and-yellow vireo with white eyes. Present sparingly in summer and fall. Feed on insects and berries. The word pikchikawee is derived from a mnemonic I saw for white-eyed vireo calls!
Yellow-throated vireo (Vireo flavifrons) - Ee’earp Mostly gray bird with a yellow-olive head and white underparts. Present sparingly in summer. Feed on insects, fruit, and seeds.
Warbling vireo (Vireo gilvus) - Wiuwiu Dull gray bird with a slightly lighter belly. Present in summer and early fall. Feed mostly on insects, but eat berries as well.
Blue-headed vireo (Vireo solitarius) - Wee’rip White-and-olive bird with a blue-gray head and white eye rings. Present in summer and fall. Feed on insects and small fruit.
Marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) - Pich Little chocolate-brown bird with a distinct body shape, often seen perched while bobbing its tail. Present year-round but most abundant in summer. Feed mostly on insects.
Alder flycatcher (Empidonax alnorum) - Rebeer Grayish-brown and white flycatcher with a small head crest. Present in summer. Feed on insects - can be seen flycatching, darting off a branch to catch bugs mid-air! 
Phoebe (Sayornis phoebe) - Weebee Small flycatcher with a dark brownish-gray back and white underparts. Present year-round but most abundant in summer and fall. Feed on insects and berries.
Bittern (Botaurus lentiginosus) - Wikbwip Small heron with brown-and-cream streaking and a long striped beak. Present in spring and summer, sometimes seen in fall. Feed on fish, frogs, insects, and other aquatic life. Bitterns have some unique nicknames - my favorite is “mire-drum”.
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boy-warbler · 2 years
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Had a pretty good day yesterday at Rosetta McClain gardens. I am particularly happy with the wood thrush sighting as they are fairly uncommon in these parts {below the rose-breasted grosbeak on the left}. Other birds are: Northern Parula, Blue Jay, Grey Catbird, Veery (thrush), Yellow Warbler, Great-crested Flycatcher, Black-throated Blue Warbler
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