I have a special interest in the Eastern Towhee. My family raised me to respect birds and learn each species. I moved to Mississippi in 1989 and found a whole new realm of birds from what we had in Indiana. A couple of years ago, I noticed a beautiful two-tone bird that I had never seen before pecking and scratching like a chicken under the bird feeder. I took a picture of it and sent it to Mississippi State to identify. I believe they are migratory, and on top of that, I saw a flock fly over my house the other night and I was so amazed.
This is a must see presentation for birders of all ages!
Absorbing presentation, and good selection of questions, too. Thank you for posting it for others to share your treat. [from UK]
David Sibley explains things better than any speaker I have ever heard.
I have his books and have even more respect for him now. He shows a little vulnerability.
I have a special interest in the Eastern Towhee. My family raised me to respect birds and learn each species. I moved to Mississippi in 1989 and found a whole new realm of birds from what we had in Indiana. A couple of years ago, I noticed a beautiful two-tone bird that I had never seen before pecking and scratching like a chicken under the bird feeder. I took a picture of it and sent it to Mississippi State to identify. I believe they are migratory, and on top of that, I saw a flock fly over my house the other night and I was so amazed.
im 28 and there is no way i could draw a duck hawk as good as you could at 8
I wonder how these birds
are dealing with all of this
geo engineering. I just hope
they are ok.., unlike The bees.
58 common nitehawk maybe a jar or swift is my guess
Nothing pissed off Sibley more than the rediscovery of the Ivory Bill Woodpecker. He couldn’t stand the fact that he was left out of the loop.
David Allen Sibley is my god.
omG. please.
No! He's MY god!!!!!!
Dude, literally same 😂