The likelihood of there being two individuals is extraordinarily small,
particularly this time of the year and at that location.
What does breed up in that habitat is American Pipit. The tail pattern of
Northern Wheatear is particularly striking as opposed to the white outer tail
feathers of American Pipits.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Shawneen Finnegan
Sent from my iPad
On Jul 26, 2016, at 7:25 PM, Pamela Johnston <pamelaj@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:POST: Send your post to obol@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
I wasn't there, but could they have been Horned Larks?
Pamela JohnstonOn Jul 26, 2016 4:48 PM, Tim Whitehouse
<dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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I saw 2 NORTHERN WHEATEAR just below Cooper's Spur on the evening of 7/4.
This is about 1.5 miles south on the Timberline trail from Cloud Cap CG. One
was a male in mostly breading plumage and the other I assume was a female or
immature bird. It was in a treeless rocky area and was bobbing its tail.
This was about 6:30 in the evening. Since this was a first sighting for me
please pass on any feedback that would be helpful. I didn't have binocular's
but had very close views, no pictures. GPS 45.377066,-121.659854
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