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Phylloscopus inoratus. A rather poor record shot, but you can just see the diagnostic double wing-bars and yellow eyebrow. They breed in Siberia from the Ural Mountains eastwards and winter in south-east Asia. They used to be quite scarce visitors to Britain, but their numbers have increased dramatically during the last forty years. This pattern has also been recorded across northern and western Europe. There has been much speculation about the cause of their increase in Europe, with some suggesting that they are evolving a new migration route and wintering grounds. The last few years have seen a bit of a dip in numbers, but this year many hundreds arrived in Britain during late September. Most records have been on the east coast with very few inland. I photographed this one inland at Rowntree Park in the centre of York. When I arrived, the bird wasn’t in the location reported so I checked out some woodland nearby and heard it calling. The disyllabic call is quite distinctive xeno-canto.org/935200. It was flitting about in the canopy and only briefly came down to some lower branches where it was still difficult to follow and photograph. Even though it’s a poor shot I thought I’d post it as it’s one of my favourite warblers and a great bird to see in York.
It is not often that we see these birds out in the open...
Thanks for taking the time to stop - I really appreciate your faves and comments.
Phylloscopus inornatus
25 Oct 2019
CA, ALP Co., Markleeville
First state record found the previous day by Todd Easterla
Jilly Cooper has said women should “look up to” men and allow them to assert their masculinity.
Constant put-downs left husbands and boyfriends “brow beaten”, the author of novels such as the racy Riders and Rivals said.
"Oliver Reed was the most sexy man I’ve ever met,” she said.
“Nobody seems to mention the word love any more. They just talk about having sex and women are having babies and not bothering to have husbands any more.”
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Candid street shot, Germany--- but it could be anywhere in the world today, That far away stare the fixed focus and selective deafness are classic symptoms.
Another from a brief local birding session just down the road from home.
Plenty of flowering shrubs and bushes for these little guys to play around and feed in - but tough to get a clear shot on them as they're so flighty and the bushes fairly densely bunched together!!
Hope you like this!
Hope your weekend was great and this week is just as good!!
Scientific Name: Acritillas indica
IUCN Status: LC - Least Concern
About Yellow-browed bulbul:
It is mainly yellow on the underside and olive above with a distinct yellow brow. They are easily located by their loud calls but tend to skulk within foliage below the forest canopy.
This bulbul is about 20 cm (7.9 in) long, lacks a crest and has the upperparts olive green with a prominent yellow brow and goggle with the underparts being all yellow. The sexes do not differ in plumage.
Yellow Browed Warbler, Hurley, Warickshire. Showing very well..
This bird primarily breeds in the Siberian taiga forests across Russia, and winters in Southeast Asia.
Snowy-browed Flycatcher - Ficedula hyperythra sumatrana - Снежнобровая мухоловка
Kinabalu Park, West Coast Division, Sabah, Malaysia, 08/31/2022
Name: Rufous-browed flycatcher
Scientific: Anthipes solitaris
Malay: Sambar Kening-perang
Family: Muscicapidae
IUCN Red List (v3.1, 2016): Least Concern
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The Black-browed is an Asian barbet native to Peninsular Malaysia & Sumatra, where it inhabits foremost forests between 600 and 2,000 m altitude. A loud but sluggish & difficult-to-see canopy inhabitant of highland forests in peninsular Malaysia & Sumatra. Note the leaf-green body, brightly coloured face, & heavy black bill. More often heard than seen; listen for its long, unending series of hollow-sounding notes. Like many other barbets, it can be difficult to locate when singing, but can sometimes be seen at fruiting trees. Formerly regarded as the same species as Taiwan, Indochinese, and Chinese Barbets.
Read more on: wildart.works/behindthelens/black-browed-barbet
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The red-browed finch (Neochmia temporalis) is an estrildid finch that inhabits the east coast of Australia. This species has also been introduced to French Polynesia. It is commonly found in temperate forest and dry savannah habitats. It may also be found in dry forest and mangrove habitats in tropical region.
The species is distinguished by the bright red stripe above the eye, and bright red rump. The rest of the body is grey, with olive wing coverts and collar. Juveniles do not have red brow marks, and lack olive colouration on the collar and wing coverts. The adults are 11–12 cm long.[2]