Nov 032020
 

Oh geez, as if fall warblers aren’t hard enough.

As we get more experience, we find that we don’t need to see the entire bird. This is a good example. What is it?
Click on the photo for a larger image or click HERE to see the entire bird.

Click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 5:02 PM
Jun 292018
 

Have you noticed that most bird species have English names that consist of two words (for example, Yellow Warbler), some have three words (Lesser Black-backed Gull), and some have names that consists of only one word (for example, Osprey). Today’s question is this: How many bird species that we see regularly in NJ have English names consisting of only one word? I found twenty of them. For bonus points, there are six other one-word species that have appeared in NJ, but don’t appear here every year.

Take your time, think about it, write down all your answers, and in a day or so you can look at the entire list by clicking here.

Osprey with fish copy

Osprey, one of the twenty annual NJ bird species that consists of a single word.

 Posted by at 3:25 PM
Nov 222017
 
Birdquiz20

Photo contributed by Vicky Mcerlean.

What bird species do you see here?
More specifically, let’s focus on the dark bird. What is it?

Click on the photo for a larger image.

Click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 8:14 AM
Sep 302017
 

juvie quiz birdThis bird was found by my nephew after a storm in Florida.
Can you identify what it is?

Click on the photo for a larger image, and click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 9:09 PM
Dec 222016
 
Rye NY

New York, December

A raptor in flight. But what is it?
If you need another clue, we have a bonus photo to help you here.
If you already know what it is, then click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 10:03 PM
Sep 242016
 

shorebird-groupHere’s the kind of shoreline that birders love to see in August.
How many bird species are in this photo, and what are they?

Click on the photo for a larger image.

Click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 8:01 PM
Mar 042016
 

DELAWARE BIRDS
Four large birds perched on some metal structure in the distance. Can you identify them?
Click on the photo for a larger image.
Click here for the answer.

 Posted by at 3:17 PM