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mad_hatter24:Bobolink is only thing i can think of, but a picture would helpWell, I doubt they would Bobolinks as they are nowhere near the size of kingfishers and there are only couple of records this early in the US.I would like to suggest Yellow-headed Blackbird which is much more common in Texas in March.
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RJP:It's a Great Black-backed. A Kelp Gull would not only be unlikely for the northeast, it would be unprecedented. A few Kelp Gulls have been recoreded along the Gulf Coast, and a single bird up as far as Lake Michigan - that's about it.I agree with your ID but it is not unprecedented to have a Kelp Gull on the east coast (though it ...
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RJP: neef:That white tail band suggests a Northern Harrier. Were you near any open space or was the area wooded?
The white at the base of the tail could also be from a light morph Rough-legged, which would be in the same habitat as a Harrier, but I certainly wouldn't make any bets based only on this pic.
I think it is a Harrier based on ...
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You're right on numbers 1 and 3 but 2 is a Cooper's Hawk.
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The head and bill size as well as the apparent white V seem to indicate Neotropic but I am not positive as certain feildmarks are not visible and I don't really have any experience with this species. I would post a link to these photos on the Arizona Listserve asking for a definite ID if I were you as I don't think anyone here will be able to ...
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PoorMatty:Say's phoebe, red-tailed hawk, phainopepla.I agree!
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It's a Savannah Sparrow - note light streaking, shape, yellow on supercilium.
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How about a Northern Shrike?
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