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Post by Bobby Kintanar on Jan 3, 2008 12:25:40 GMT
Is this a Long-toed Stint?And this a Malaysian or Kentish Plover? Note the light-colored legs. And this is one of the Rufous-necked Stints:
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zalvaje
Munia
"Like to have a good & clear shot...."
Posts: 10
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Post by zalvaje on Jan 3, 2008 13:55:55 GMT
hi, kinda new here. i saw that bird frequently at N.ecija! i think its a family of snipes,but much smaller.
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Post by Romy Ocon on Jan 3, 2008 14:41:42 GMT
Tough for me to help ID these water birds, but I've to say these are excellent, Bobby... I wonder how you got near these guys!
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Post by Bobby Kintanar on Jan 3, 2008 15:10:12 GMT
It happened that there were some Nipa materials some people left by the pathway near water's edge. I merely propped them up and waited for the birds to come along. :-)
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Post by Bob Kaufman on Jan 4, 2008 21:49:28 GMT
So you got yourself an impromptu blind. Cool! . Can't help you much with the ID but I believe the 2nd is a Kentish Plover.
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Post by steve pryor on Jan 5, 2008 8:25:15 GMT
Bookmarking. Will try and look tonight.
EDIT: I still have to look at these - just a reminder to myself!
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Post by steve pryor on Jan 8, 2008 15:37:07 GMT
Bobby, Yes, OK on the first one - Long-toed Stint (Calidris subminuta) non-breeding adult.
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Post by steve pryor on Jan 8, 2008 15:44:33 GMT
Bobby, OK on the third one - Calidris ruficollis - non-breeding adult - Red-necked Stint.
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Post by steve pryor on Jan 8, 2008 16:02:45 GMT
Bobby, The second one looks like an immature alexandrinus in very worn plumage to me. I don't like the extent of the coloration on the malars, the limited extension of the white on the face, nor the thickness of the incomplete pectoral for it being a peronii.
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Post by Bobby Kintanar on Jan 8, 2008 23:32:50 GMT
Alright, thanks very much Sir Steve! In any case, I now have a Kentish Plover for keeps, as well as the Long-toed and Red-necked Stints! Thanks again. :-)
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