Mark, I’m jealous! Wonderful photos!
That's an interesting point, WS...and I tentatively came to that same conclusion (based on this "n" of 1).Wandering Sagebrush said:Mark, juvenile hawks are often very naive, and that may be why they stuck around when you had the camera out....
You bet -- If I can borrow one of your lenses...can I set up my blind in your yard?
I'm using iBird Pro for Android. At $14.99, it's very expensive for a phone app...but it comes with a huge, downloadable database (so it works in the field without cell connection).Casa Escarlata Robles Too said:Mark which Ibird APP do you use?
Frank
We might have to work something out. Maybe next year go back to that site I showed you.MarkBC said:<snip>
You bet -- If I can borrow one of your lenses.
Thanks Mark I'll have to check it out.MarkBC said:I'm using iBird Pro for Android. At $14.99, it's very expensive for a phone app...but it comes with a huge, downloadable database (so it works in the field without cell connection).
If you have an iPhone, here's the comparable iOS version.
I know there are other bird ID apps, but I bought this one several years ago, and I've been happy with it.
Frank,Casa Escarlata Robles Too said:Thanks Mark I'll have to check it out.
Frank
Thanks Ronin don't have it but will search.I like the free part.Ronin said:Frank,
You might already have this free app: Merlin Bird ID by Cornell Lab of Ornithology. I ended up becoming a member because I like the work that they do.
I hope to, for years to come. If he continues to live in the city/suburbs (to avoid predation by humans) -- and avoids the traffic (which was how Mr Big Rack finally met his end) -- he should live a long and fun life, frolicking with the does.Casa Escarlata Robles Too said:Nice Mark.Keep a close eye on him.
Frank