A Few Notes and Observations- 0:56 Queen (butterfly) 1:02 White Peacock (butterfly) 2:08 Florida Softshell (turtle) 6:53 Double-crested Cormorant (NECOs will never have orange in the lores, and only DCCOs would be gray on the breast) 6:56 Eastern Phoebe 7:26 Pied-billed Grebe (basic plumage) 9:46 Ruddy Turnstone 9:52 Red Knots (Basic plumage) 11:23 (Western) Palm Warbler (Not Black-whiskered Vireo). Note diagnostic tail bob and yellow rump/ crissum. 11:50 Zebra Longwing (butterfly) 11:58 Menagerie of Sanderlings and Ruddy Turnstones 12:42 Broad-winged Hawk (juv) Note dark moustachial stripe and pale supercilium. Also rather uniform wing pattern. No pale secondaries or tertials ruling out Red-shouldered Hawk. You must be in the Keys here. 13:16 Royal Tern (center pylon) The bird to the left of it appears to perhaps be a Ring-billed Gull.
The unnamed passerine with yellowish underpart just after the scene with the boy sitting side-by-side with Neotropic Cormorant is an Eastern Phoebe The two "Little Grebe" actually are Pied-billed Grebes The "Black-whiskered Vireo" on the beach is a Palm Warbler of the western race (the commonest in Florida) The "Red-tailed Hawk (juv) ?" is Broad-winged Hawk Your video is fantastic, I loved to see again some of the places I visited for BW in the past! Thanks and grretings, Igor, Italy
Excellent video Guy! That's my backyard! Viceroy Butterfly at 0:55, White Peacock at 1:01, Red-bellied Turtle at 2:03, Florida Largemouth Bass at 2:12, Walking Catfish at 2:44, Double-crested Cormorant at 6:53, Neotropic Cormorant has dark instead of orange in front of the eyes. Eastern Phoebe at 6:56, Pied-billed Grebe at 7:26, Red Knott at 9:52, Palm Warbler at 11:22, Mexican Green Iguana not native, introduced, Zebra Longwing Butterfly at 11:49, Broad-winged Hawk an immature at 12:35.
Thank you for this, I enjoy your bids especially s America, where I am now I am in miami for a short time, i will have ONE day to bird... WHERE SHOULD I GO??
cool stuff man I'm American and I remember thinking in primary school, "all our animals are dumb, anyone can go see deer and wood peckers and tarantulas and all that stuff" It's cool to see I was wrong
Great video. Another correction: Double-crested Cormorant, not Neotropic. There is a group of sandpipers that are not named which are Red Knots in non-breeding plumage (9:53)
