View allAll Photos Tagged RedNeckedPhalarope
Female Red-necked Phalarope in breeding plumage photographed in Gambell, Alaska on June 3, 2007.
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Brad Carlson
(Similarly, I'm pretty sure this is a Least Sandpiper although there were certainly Westerns around. Apparently I was across the water from the Pectoral, who I didn't end up seeing, but that's OK, still a lovely morning with the 'don't see it often' Phalarope).
This Red-necked Phalarope has been reported in the area by several people lately. I went out to look for it a few times with no luck, but then today I found it. This was a hard one to photograph because it swims in an odd pattern. Check out this video to see how it swims: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQixGPhMwMw
Lifelist #75
Red-necked Phalarope, Phalaropus lobatus, at San Luis Pass, Galveston Island, Texas, 27 October 2015.
eBird Checklist S25567598
My friend Dan Cadieux and I spent over an hour with this very accommodating bird that is not seen here very frequently.
Fetlar, Shetland, Scotland, UK.
Spent a Month in the Northern Isles.
Found a lovely wee (secret) lochan in the hills of Fetlar with 3 pairs. Not a human for miles! Brilliant!
Couldn't choose 'the best' so here are all the photo's of Red-necked Phlaropes feeding at the water's edge on The Wick of With; Fetlar. They were completely unconcerned and slowly swam nearer and nearer and nearer...
Lots and lots of phalaropes at the shoreline this morning - these ones have lost almost all of their breeding colors.