Qué
Pavorreal (Pavo cristatus)Observ.
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Displaying Male with several admiring peahens hanging around
Qué
Estrilda Azulada (Glaucestrilda caerulescens)Observ.
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Introduced species to Hawaii from Central Africa
Qué
Abaniquillo Verde del Noreste (Anolis carolinensis)Observ.
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Male defending it's territory and advertising for a mate
Qué
Canario Coronado (Sicalis flaveola)Observ.
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Very Common on the Big Island
Qué
Anteojito Japonés (Zosterops japonicus)Observ.
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Incubating eggs in a nest in a Palm Tree
Qué
Paloma de Oriente (Spilopelia chinensis)Observ.
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Spotted Dove hoping to find a mate
Qué
Chorlo Dorado del Pacífico (Pluvialis fulva)Observ.
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Male that has just about completed its breeding plumage
Qué
Garzita Bueyera (Bubulcus ibis)Observ.
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Hunting for Gecko's and grasshoppers
Qué
Pinzón Mexicano (Haemorhous mexicanus)Observ.
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Male House Finch serenading us at breakfast on the lanai in Hawaii
Qué
Ibis Ojos Rojos (Plegadis chihi)Observ.
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White-faced Ibis in winter plumage. Small numbers of this Ibis show up in Hawaii
Qué
Gallareta Hawaina (Fulica alai)Observ.
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Hawaiian Coot showing the Red on White shield. 3% to 16% have the Red Shield
Qué
Gallareta Hawaina (Fulica alai)Observ.
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Hawaiian Coot showing the white shield
Qué
Pico de Coral (Estrilda astrild)Observ.
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Common Waxbill, another cage bird that was introduced to Hawaii either by someone letting it go or escaping. Indigenous to Sub Saharan Africa
Qué
Sinsonte Norteño (Mimus polyglottos)Observ.
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Immature Mockingbird looking healthy and strong ready to find his place in Mockingbirddom
Qué
Canario Coronado (Sicalis flaveola)Observ.
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Winter plumage Male with a group of 25 birds feeding on seeds of local grasses on the ground!
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Canario Cantor (Crithagra mozambica)Observ.
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This is a Yellow-fronted Canary, another introduced bird to Hawaii, very pretty singer in the mornings around my lanai. This bird is in winter plumage not showing the complete bright yellow it will have later in the year during breeding season!
Qué
Playero Vagabundo (Tringa incana)Observ.
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Another of the birds that winter in Hawaii known by the Hawaiian name of Ulili
Qué
Codorniz de Gambel (Callipepla gambelii)Observ.
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Calling up a storm in search of a lady friend
Qué
Canario Coronado (Sicalis flaveola)Observ.
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Another beautiful introduced bird to the Big Island
Qué
Patamarilla Mayor (Tringa melanoleuca)Observ.
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Hanging out in a flooded field during spring migration north.
Qué
Mirlo Primavera (Turdus migratorius)Observ.
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Male American Robin working to keep a hungry brood filled up.
Qué
Chorlo Dorado del Pacífico (Pluvialis fulva)Observ.
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Hawaiian Golden Plover known in the Hawaiian language as Kolea. Solitary birds seen on lawns, golf courses and along the coast line.
Qué
Chipe Garganta Blanca (Setophaga coronata ssp. coronata)Observ.
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This the Myrtles form of Yellow-Rumped Warbler noted by the white throat more prevalent in the eastern half of NA
Qué
Gorrión Corona Blanca (Zonotrichia leucophrys)Observ.
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This nice White Crowned is Z. l. pugetensis found in the Puget Sound area of Washington State, very common there and a true harbinger of Spring with a call to warm your birding heart!
Qué
Tortolita Estriada (Geopelia striata)Observ.
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Male Zebra Dove perched in the late afternoon calling and calling for a lady friend to show up
Observ.
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One of the many introduced birds of Hawaii, this bird was successful as I was able to see a juvenile hanging around with this bird and another adult in the area
Qué
Abaniquillo Verde del Noreste (Anolis carolinensis)Observ.
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Introduced to Hawaii and is thriving also
Qué
Abaniquillo Verde del Noreste (Anolis carolinensis)Observ.
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Introduced to Hawaii and doing very, very well