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BACK TO THE MANCHESTER BIRDING WEBSITE HOMEPAGE -> Manchester Birding Forum -> GENERAL BIRDING DISCUSSION -> Webcam in Panama
Post Info TOPIC: Webcam in Panama
David Kaye


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With nothing unusual on my garden list  yesterday and a cold wind I decided to see how many species I could see online in a day.

Starting early at Urdaibai marshes at 07:13 Cettis warbler (heard throughout the day),greenshank, coot, black-winged stilt, pintail, yellow-legged gull, cormorant, spoonbill, grey heron, mallard, lapwing. Switched to feeder cam for greenfinch, chaffinch, great tit, house sparrow and robin. A return to the marsh camera later in the afternoon added teal, carrion crow, snipe, gadwall, pochard and little egret.

On to nest cams at birdfood.co.uk/webcams added tawny owl, little owl, barn owl, kestrel, jackdaw and white stork.

Cornell cameras at allaboutbirds.org/cams -  Bermuda petrel, Royal albatross, barred owl, red-tailed hawk (in a gale) and American kestrel.

Back in the UK at wildlifetrusts.org/webcams - Kittiwakes (Newcastle), Black-headed gull (Poole Harbour), tufted duck, moorhen, Great-Black Backed Gull, Mute Swan (all just up the road at Brockholes), Canada Goose (Langford Lakes) and the Rutland Ospreys.

Birdcams.live  for Lesser Kestrel (with bonus Spotless Starlings), Black Vulture , White tailed Eagle, Saker falcon, Black Stork, Buzzard, Eagle Owl (didn't know they eat hedgehogs), White Bellied Sea Eagle (Sydney), Goshawk, Golden Eagle (Latvia looks good for raptors)

Viewbirds.com - Bananaquit (Bonaire), fulmar (Shetland), nesting- swift (Israel), Carolina Wren, Eastern Bluebird, Oak Titmouse, House Finch, Bald Eagle, Great Blue Heron , Gannet (Australia-great close Ups)

Viewbirds.com/feeders.htm  Patagonia Arizona-Broad-billed hummingbird

www.birdboxisrael.org feeder- Laughing Dove, Common Mynhah

Africam  Grey go-away bird (Naledi Dam)  Egyptian Goose (Kwa Montane)

Allaboutbirds.org/cam

Cornell feeders. American Goldfinch, Downy Woodpecker, Mourning Dove, Red-winged blackbird, Black-capped Chickadee, Grackle, Cardinal, Blue Jay, Common Starling

Ontario feeders American Crows, Slate colored Junco

Panama feeders- Gray-headed Rail, Red-crowned woodpecker, Garden Emerald Hummingbird, Thick-Billed Euphonia, Crimson-backed Tanager, Blue-gray tanager, Orange-billed sparrow.

80+ species from the sofa. Quite a few nest boxes are not yet occupied so there will be more to see later in the season, for example Roller and Hoopoe nests  are still unoccupied.

 

 



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David Kaye


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While you are staying at home to protect the NHS you can get birding on this webcam. This excellent  camera pans and zooms around this marshland in northern Spain. Regular sightings include spoonbill, three egret species and osprey. Cettis warbler  is calling now. Its a bit like Horrocks without the wind blowing through you.   Stay safe at home. https://www.birdcenter.org/en/birds/bird-cams-birds-in-the-urdaibai-marsh



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Andy Bissitt


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Don't know if people are aware but there is (I think) a new LIVE camera on You Tube based in West Texas which has simply awesome hummingbirds as it's main attraction. Go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOANxFGgYBI.  You will not be disappointed.   



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John Watson


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The URL seems to have changed

Try this: youtu.be/BP8mCXXwDfc

For background info: www.canopytower.com

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Rick Hall


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Red Legged Honeycreeper at about 4.15pm our time today.



-- Edited by Rick Hall on Wednesday 18th of April 2018 04:25:29 PM



-- Edited by Rick Hall on Wednesday 18th of April 2018 04:25:58 PM

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Ian Boote


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white tipped dove in panama 



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Ian Boote


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House Wren



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Ian Boote


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10 Chestnut-headed Oropendola



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Rob Creek


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In the last few hours in Panama after a quick rewind, of the more unusual stuff...

- 4 Chestnut-headed Oropendolas together
- 1 Collared Aracari
- 1 Red-crowned Ant Tanager
- 2 Green Honeycreeper (both m + f)

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Rob Creek


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Awesome that John, the Varigated Squirrel was back again yesterday with the Rufous Motmot, I've noticed some birds tolerate certain other birds and some of these Squirrels, others fly off well before and you kind of have an incline something is due on the feeder.
Something I have noticed is those Grey-headed Chacalaca's can clean up on that feeder, especially when that group of 6 turn up, they are there for ages, and subsequently the feeder can be void of fruit for ages.

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John Rayner


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Another new one for me in Panama - Black-chested Jay

Cheers John

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Ian Boote


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red crowned ant tanager? tonight in panama



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Rob Creek


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A quick glance and rewind yesterday evening.

Panama.
- Gray-cowled Wood-Rail (Gray-necked Wood-Rail)
- Chestnut-headed Oropendola
- Green Honeycreeper
- Red-legged Honeycreeper
- 6 Grey-headed Chakalaka's again

New York (very busy)
- 3 Red-winged blackbirds
- 2 Common Grackles
- Hairy Woodpecker (probably)
- Eurasian Starlings


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John Rayner


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I think this is a new one - American Crow in Ontario

Cheers John

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Ian Boote


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Ithaca NY Morning Dove, Red Bellied Woodpecker, Hairy Woodpecker, Red Winged Blackbird, Northern Cardinal, European Starling, some sort of Hawk in the trees at the back, 3 Blue Jay, Black Capped Chickadee, Grackles, Tufted Titmouse,  all in 30 minutes



-- Edited by Ian Boote on Saturday 3rd of March 2018 06:41:23 PM



-- Edited by Ian Boote on Saturday 3rd of March 2018 06:50:10 PM

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Mark Jarrett


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Getting addictive...Now added to the Ontario Feeders, Ruffed Grouse and to the Sappsucker ones, American Goldfinch, White-breasted Nuthatch and both male and female Northern Cardinal. In real life I would have had six lifers.

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Ian Boote


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Baltimore Oriel in panama 



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Simon Gough


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The grouse has got to be the top bird so far.

Sapsucker is pretty good right now, heavy snow so the feeders have been mobbed. initially up to 25 Blackbirds and Grackles, then lots of the Goldfinches and Mourning Doves, Red-bellied Woodpecker and best of all, after 30 minutes at least of coaxing, a Northern Cardinal up on the table. What a beauty!



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John Rayner


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In Ontario a few minutes ago - Ruffed Grouse.

Cheers John

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Ian Boote


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Just seen 2 male 2 female red legged honey creeper



-- Edited by Ian Boote on Thursday 1st of March 2018 07:06:40 PM

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Mark Jarrett


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Sapsucker Feeders European Starling, Common Grackle, Hairy Woodpecker, Mourning Dove, Tufted Titmouse, Blue Jay, Black-capped Chickadee, Red-bellied Woodpecker. Ontario Feeders Red-breasted Nuthatch, Black-capped Chickadee, Pine Grosbeak, Evening Grosbeak, Common Redpoll, Blue Jay. Ive too much time on my hands..

-- Edited by Mark Jarrett on Thursday 1st of March 2018 01:55:38 PM

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Rob Creek


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I think I had one on Saturday Ian, see my post below, difficult to tell with the small greenish yellow birds that visit the fruit, obviously the greeny cast of the jungle foliage, the light, shadows etc.

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Ian Boote


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what looks like Tennessee warbler far left 



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Andrew Huyton


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A lizard was on the tree at the back earlier, I'll try to id then post again.

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Andrew & Cath
brian fielding


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Sorry my mistake, house finch not bunting

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Rob Creek


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I did wonder about House Bunting, can only see them as being resident in Africa, mainly in the North.
European Starling I should imagine are fairly common now after being introduced.

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Simon Gough


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On the Sapsucker feeders, just notched up Hairy Woodpecker, so I'm nearing parity with you Brian, bearing in mind that my peripheral fowl have now been excluded. However I am intrigued by House Bunting on your list, is there a Cat C type population in the US as with the Starling for instance? It's not cricket to challenge IDs and I certainly wouldn't for a UK sighting but with this being US birds and a bit of fun I did wonder, please don't be offended.

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Roger Baker 3


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Smart that John, there's a Brown Four-eyed Opossum and 4 subspecies of the 'Gray' too!
I think the ears on the Brown are mostly naked, this one clearly shows fur on the ears. smile

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Also, according to Wikipedia "Its testicles drag on the ground behind it as it walks".

Which accounts for its local name of " The Oomigoolie 'Possum" derived from its shrill cry when travelling over sharp gravel or brambles.

This little gem is according to me .... you can't beat the old jokes !!

Roger.

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brian fielding


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New York feeder list now 15, latest eurasion starling

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Rob Creek


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Smart that John, there's a Brown Four-eyed Opossum and 4 subspecies of the 'Gray' too!
I think the ears on the Brown are mostly naked, this one clearly shows fur on the ears. smile

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John Rayner


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In addition to the birds a new mammal. Looks like a Grey Four-eyed Opossum.

Cheers John

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Rob Creek


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In the last few hours...

Cornell, NY.
- Common Grackle
- Hairy Woodpecker
- Red-winged Blackbird

Panama.
- Chestnut-headed Oropendola
- Rufous Motmot (1st time I've copped for this one)
- 6 Grey-headed Chacalaca's (1st time)
- seems to be a lot of those Blue Morpho Butterflies too


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brian fielding


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Hi Simon, just counting birds on the feeders.

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Ian Chisnall


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...and the Great Blue Heron sometimes seen in the background too.



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Ian Chisnall
Simon Gough


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Hi Brian

Are you counting Canada Goose and Mallard seen in the background?

Simon

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brian fielding


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New York feeder list now 14,latest common grackle.



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Ian Chisnall


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I've seen also on that feeder recently: Eurasian Starling and Common Grackle



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Ian Chisnall
brian fielding


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It was red winged blackbird.

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brian fielding


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Just seen number 13 which i think was red winged blackbird, although this looked a lot like tricoloured blackbird, although net says it's a pacific coast bird ,help! just when I thought it was easy!

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brian fielding


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Typo, i meant red bellied woodpecker which is probably my favourite so far!

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brian fielding


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Spent quite a few hours watching the new York sapsucker woods feeder ,have only managed 12 species so far, although i find identification of most quite easy so far except American tree sparrow, birds so far include American goldfinch Tufted titmouse House bunting White breasted nuthatch Downy woodpecker Mourning dove American tree sparrow Hairy woodpecker Red breasted woodpecker Blue jay Black capped chicadee Northern cardinal Anyone seen anything else?

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Rob Creek


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Smart birds those Evening Grosbeaks John, unusual plumage to say the least and their faces remind me so much of a Hawfinch.
Yeah last one was 1980 Highland.

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John Rayner


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The Reds versus The Yellows in Ontario with a Redpoll as ref.

About time we had another Evening Grosbeak in Britain, just looked it up and it's getting on for 40 years since the last one. (I'd settle for a Pine Grosbeak though).

Cheers John

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Rob Creek


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Worth a quick scan when I got in as I think this could be a Tennessee Warbler, correct me if it's not. I'm not the best on tropical Birds.


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Keith Mills


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Rob,
The female Red - crowned Woodpecker I had seen several times,
But this was the first male I have seen.
Yes we got the power outage yesterday and about 1.30pm out there today we got loud off stage talking, with laughter, that flushed everything for sometime.
So I could get some work done.

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Rumworth List 2019, species to date: 63 Latest: Sand Martin, Reed Bunting, Redshank, Pink-footed Goose, Curlew.

 

 
Rob Creek


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keith mills wrote:

The male Red- crowned Woodpecker showed just now.




Keith there was 2 (presumably a pair?) at 14.41 hrs Panama time, roughly 2 hours ago. Glad to see the live feed back on, there was an unexpected power cut yesterday.

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Keith Mills


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The male Red- crowned Woodpecker showed just now.

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Rumworth List 2019, species to date: 63 Latest: Sand Martin, Reed Bunting, Redshank, Pink-footed Goose, Curlew.

 

 
John Rayner


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A couple of visits from the Grey-cowled Woodrail this afternoon. First time I have seen it.

Cheers John

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Ian Boote


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Good candidate(s)

The list of recent sightings in last 7 days included

 Southern Beardless-Tyrannulet and Yellow-bellied Elaenia

There's also a character in sun glasses who gives you a wave when restocking the feeder. biggrin

 

Also earlier today Prothonotary Warbler



-- Edited by Ian Boote on Sunday 18th of February 2018 04:56:52 PM

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Rob Creek


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Tough one Ian, especially from one image where only one position of the bird is depicted.
Mottled-cheeked Tyrannulet perhaps, or what about female Blackpoll Warbler?

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