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Topic: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀 (Read 1404 times) |
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Thomas_Chan
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I love bird watching!
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Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« on: Jul 31st, 2006, 10:25pm » |
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30/7/2006 Mai Po 米埔 Leica 800mm + 20D ISO200 f5.6 1. 1/160s 2. 1/250s 3,4. 1/320s 5. 1/1600s
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Billman
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Early enthusiast gets more birds
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #1 on: Aug 1st, 2006, 2:01pm » |
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它的幼鳥很cute! Bill
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Falcon
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be like a falcon.....

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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #2 on: Aug 1st, 2006, 5:56pm » |
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very nice photos!!
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努力不一定會成功,但不努力一定不會成功!
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johnallcock
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Posts: 66
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #3 on: Aug 2nd, 2006, 6:06pm » |
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Excellent photos, especially considering how shy this species can be. It's interesting to get proof of breeding around Mai Po. This series of photos obviously involves four different individuals - an adult male, adult female and two different juveniles. It appears that the gradual colonisation of Hong Kong is still underway - I have heard of family parties this summer near Long Valley and Nam Sang Wai and I have also seen a pair sometimes in the Kam Tin/Sha Po area into July at least (although no proof of breeding there yet this year) Having seen a few juveniles in Hong Kong in the past couple of years I am always amazed at how much like (Eurasian) Hawfinches they appear. These photos show this well. I wonder if any of the old (Cat E) records of hawfinches were actually juvenile grosbeaks?
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Thomas_Chan
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I love bird watching!
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #4 on: Aug 2nd, 2006, 10:05pm » |
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on Aug 2nd, 2006, 6:06pm, johnallcock wrote:Excellent photos, especially considering how shy this species can be. It's interesting to get proof of breeding around Mai Po. This series of photos obviously involves four different individuals - an adult male, adult female and two different juveniles. It appears that the gradual colonisation of Hong Kong is still underway - I have heard of family parties this summer near Long Valley and Nam Sang Wai and I have also seen a pair sometimes in the Kam Tin/Sha Po area into July at least (although no proof of breeding there yet this year) Having seen a few juveniles in Hong Kong in the past couple of years I am always amazed at how much like (Eurasian) Hawfinches they appear. These photos show this well. I wonder if any of the old (Cat E) records of hawfinches were actually juvenile grosbeaks? |
| Hi johnallcock, Thanks for more detail! We had seen at least 6 of them in a group. Thomas Chan
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Hoooon
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #5 on: Aug 7th, 2006, 3:48pm » |
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I also took their photos at MPNR today (7/8/2006). They seemed to be not shy and stayed at the tress for eating.
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Thomas_Chan
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I love bird watching!
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #6 on: Aug 7th, 2006, 5:08pm » |
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Hooooon, Nice shot! Thomas.
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| « Last Edit: Aug 7th, 2006, 5:09pm by Thomas_Chan » |
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waterblowing
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Re: Black-Tailed Hawfinch 黑尾蜡咀雀
« Reply #7 on: Aug 16th, 2006, 12:07am » |
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hoooon, i went to MP three times but failed to meet them .. any suggested location ?
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