HI Pete yes thats what i thought it was as kept several when younger but when jen grabbed it i dint see the red feathers an never knew they had red feather if it was a jackdoor but god he put up a fight with jen*jackdaw
Pete
chrisb
HI Pete yes thats what i thought it was as kept several when younger but when jen grabbed it i dint see the red feathers an never knew they had red feather if it was a jackdoor but god he put up a fight with jen*jackdaw
Pete
Well mate i dint see that red at all all i see was a black bird when i shone the torch light on it an it had a hint of blue in its breast feathers thats why i thought its a jackdoor an it was bigger than a blackbirdWas it like this.
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Red-winged_Blackbird/photo-gallery/306392131
A bit far from home if it is one.
Ian, that brings to mind childhood memories of moving every 2 -4 years to another Marine Corps base when Dad would get transferred. Even if just moving to another state or region within the US, inevitably the new-to-us local vernacular was something that to be learnt necessarily LOLlol two (or three) countries divided by a common language. A moggy is a cat if you haven't worked that out yet.
Well that one is certainly handsomeWell mate i dint see that red at all all i see was a black bird when i shone the torch light on it an it had a hint of blue in its breast feathers thats why i thought its a jackdoor an it was bigger than a blackbird
Tim I know next to nothing about Audubon but here's who has taken up residence in my Ladyfriend's back yard presentlySounds like a really dirty Jay to me Chris, the Red winged blackbird would be a first for the UK I think.
Love it Ron. No idea what it is, though it could be a warbler of some sort. The chicks look a bit like our starlings. Your birds are different to ours :smiling:Tim I know next to nothing about Audubon but here's who has taken up residence in my Ladyfriend's back yard presently
WELL Tim i shew jen the picture an she says yes it was a red winged blackbird whats shown in the photoSounds like a really dirty Jay to me Chris, the Red winged blackbird would be a first for the UK I think.
OH BOY if i only knew what it was then but jen is insistent that was the bird wonder what it was doin here in norfolk ? be nice if it nested around hereThen you’ve seen an extremely rare bird Chris :thumb2: The last time one was seen it was apparently in the Orkneys. It caused bird watchers to charter private planes just to go up there and see it…..
ph my yes it all started with the moggys finding things for us and try to keep us out of troble but it just donse work outt that way,Chris is talking about "Jackdoor's".... then Moni replies about "moggy's" and a "huntsmen"... LOL, what the Heck ?? I either need to go back to school to re-learn how to speak English, or employ the services of a Translator LOL !!
Well okay, I think I have a handle on these weird creatures now, Moni's spider looks like a relative of a Tarantula here , Yikes !!!
mmm that all reminds me a little of something ,,but in a different orderMoggy = Cat,
Huntsman = Spider (big hairy thing)
Jackdoor = Bird
hi Tim so there Traver secondhand saleman what a cleaver chap your mate is with that nameSecond hand chin salesman is a phrase a mate of mine came up with. We were gigging in a pub near Marlborough and a load of horsey set chinless wonders came in braying away to each other. My mate turned to me and said ‘“a second hand chin salesman could make a fortune in here….”.
I bet Mike was thinking that too, isn't he an Aussie too? OMG and here I was thinking I was the only deviant here lolmmm that all reminds me a little of something ,,but in a different order
I've got a buddy.... An American buddy.. Lol.. who knows a thing or two about birds, I'll check with him and report backLove it Ron. No idea what it is, though it could be a warbler of some sort. The chicks look a bit like our starlings. Your birds are different to ours :smiling:
A week ago when they were new-borns, Sue noticed the parents were not present and she figured the babies didn't survive. So she asks (okay, okay, Coerced) me to come over and clean them out to make way for another family. Man I didn't have the heart for that, did it once before years ago and wow was I a wimp about it. I'd sooner shoot myself in the foot if there ever was a next time. So I was damn sure to observe the nest closely and saw movement. No mouths wide open awaiting food, but... stirring. Whewwwww... anyway, look at them now!Love it Ron. No idea what it is, though it could be a warbler of some sort. The chicks look a bit like our starlings. Your birds are different to ours :smiling:
Bit like some of the Sandhurst officers we had - thank god for daddys money....Second hand chin salesman is a phrase a mate of mine came up with. We were gigging in a pub near Marlborough and a load of horsey set chinless wonders came in braying away to each other. My mate turned to me and said ‘“a second hand chin salesman could make a fortune in here….”.
True, sleeping bags and boots....Ian, that brings to mind childhood memories of moving every 2 -4 years to another Marine Corps base when Dad would get transferred. Even if just moving to another state or region within the US, inevitably the new-to-us local vernacular was something that to be learnt necessarily LOL
Oh and whenever we'd live in Southern California and he'd have to go to Twennynine Palms for desert training he'd have to shake his boots after waking, they were a favorite place for scorpions to occupy during the night
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