Thank you, Phillip. My only personal experience with Rock Wrens has been high
in the rocks at Muleshoe NWR and high in the rocks at Caprock Canyons. I’ve
photographed those particular Rock Wrens up close, so I really felt sure that
was what I was seeing. You’re the best to take time to comment.
Glenda
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On Oct 19, 2020, at 12:57 PM, Phillip S. Kite <lubbockites@xxxxxxx> wrote:
During migration, Rock Wrens will be found away from typical habitats.
That’s true of many species. Apparently the first Palm Warbler described for
science was shot out of a palm tree, even though they’re seldom seen in palm
trees. Habitat is a good clue for identification, it just breaks down some
during migration.
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On Oct 19, 2020, at 11:32 AM, Glenda Kelly <glendakelly13@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:That’s what I thought! I went back and forth. I’ve seen a number of Rock
Wrens. When I first saw this bird, I thought, Rock Wren. Then, I
second-guessed myself due to where I saw it. Thank you for commenting,
Phillip!
Glenda
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On Oct 19, 2020, at 11:28 AM, Phillip S. Kite <lubbockites@xxxxxxx> wrote:I believe that is a Rock Wren.
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On Oct 18, 2020, at 2:02 PM, Jennifer Miller <foundnatureblog@xxxxxxxxx>Awwww :) What a treat!
wrote:
Jennifer Miller
Lubbock, TX
(o,o)
/)_)
" "
Email: foundnatureblog@xxxxxxxxx
Blog:
https://foundnature.weebly.com/
On Oct 18, 2020, at 12:54 PM, Glenda Kelly <glendakelly13@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
The cutest House Wren was foraging in my wildflower bed this morning.
Lots of bird activity in the backyard early to mid-morning.
Glenda
<IMG_8097.PNG>
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