¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

ctrl + shift + ? for shortcuts
© 2025 Groups.io
Re: Not a bird question
Hi Doug, This looks to be Witch's butterTremella mesenterica I understand it's edible, but I'm not a mycologist, so don't try it on my opinion! Rob Alexander North
By Rob Alexander · #71 ·
Re: Not a bird question
Hi Doug, I think it may be *Tremella mesenterica* <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremella_mesenterica> or what I usually call witches' butter. Hope all is well, Greg
By greg ferguson · #70 ·
Not a bird question
I hope that any fungo-philes out there might help confirm the identification of a fungus I encounter in Hastings Park this morning. I wasn¡¯t sure where else to post a question. The New Savory Wild
By Doug Cooper · #69 ·
Re: World Bird Traveler
So awesome! Thank you for sharing
By Maria.ivancic@... · #68 ·
Re: World Bird Traveler
Great job on the site Derek! Nice! Daniel Bastaja danielbastaja@...
By Daniel Bastaja · #67 ·
Counting Crows Vide
Several members of the Langley Field Naturalists (LFN) have taken it upon themselves to make a count of North-western Crows roosting in South Aldergrove British Columbia. This short video from the
World Bird Traveler
Hi Birders ¨C I¡¯ve just put the finishing touches to our new bird travel website ( www.worldbirdtraveler.com ( https://worldbirdtraveler.com/ ) ) where we post all of our trip reports, bird lists,
By Derek Matthews · #65 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Thanks Keith ... I think you nailed it ... I'll let my friend know. Ted Goshulak Langley, BC
By Ted Goshulak · #64 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Thanks Pamela ... I think it is an immature male Lady Amherst's Pheasant. Ted Goshulak Langley, BC
By Ted Goshulak · #63 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Thanks Roy ... I think it is an immature male Lady Amherst's Pheasant. Ted Goshulak Langley, BC
By Ted Goshulak · #62 ·
Liron¡¯s Red Knot Rarity
?Nice find at 96th Liron! Of course all birds are remarkable in their ways, shorebirds in particular. However Red Knots are really something. This book relates the life of ¡°Moonbird¡± (tagged
By PERRY EDWARDS · #61 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Young male Lady Amherst Keith Taylor
By pat.mary.taylor · #60 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Someone¡¯s lost their fancy chicken! I think this is a Golden Pheasant, female or immature male? Pamela Zevit
By Pamela Zevit · #59 ·
Re: Pheasant species?
Escaped Reeve¡¯s? Later, Roy Check out my photographs at merlinator.smugmug.com https://www.flickr.com/photos/north_country_photography/ To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, January 27,
By Roy Priest · #58 ·
Pheasant species?
This bird was seen by a friend on Burnaby Mountain, first, during the snowy period and today when it reappeared. To me it looks like a female Ring-necked Pheasant. The red markings on the head are
By Ted Goshulak · #57 ·
Re: Fledgling Anna's
Hi Bob, The occurrence and extent of corrugations on the culmen provides a reliable method for ageing NA hummingbirds (Trochilidae). I n all species, the bills of nestling hummingbirds are soft and
By Derek Matthews · #56 ·
Re: Barrow's Goldeneye Giclee prints
Painting enclosed
By pat.mary.taylor · #55 ·
Barrow's Goldeneye Giclee prints
I plan on producing Giclee prints of the enclosed painting of a pair of Barrow's Goldeneye. The price will be $195 each signed and unframed. I am pre selling to get an idea of how many people are
By pat.mary.taylor · #54 ·
Re: Fledgling Anna's
There has been a growing body of evidence that the creation and maintenance of artificial food sources has altered migration patterns and seasonal behaviour of many hummer species. Anna¡¯s are
By Pamela Zevit · #53 ·
Re: Fledgling Anna's
Hi Bob, Thanks for sharing your sighting. January 17 does sound rather early for fledgling Anna's. On February 18, 2016 this article appeared about Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewart monitoring
By Colin Clasen · #52 ·