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04/01/2013 09:35:27 PM |
| now, this is a nice catch |
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 Photographer found comment helpful. |
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04/01/2013 09:09:58 PM |
| You caught a cool pose. I can only ID these guys by ear. My first experience with them was in Florida. They seem to be more common up here in PA now. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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04/01/2013 09:06:53 PM |
| I've never seen a fish crow before, cool. |
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04/01/2013 08:08:23 PM |
| Thanks, I didn't know that there were other types of crows. I am going ot have to keep my ears open for this one. You did a great job getting detail in the feathers and the eye. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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04/01/2013 06:34:19 PM |
| Nice. I saw my first fish crow yesterday. It does have a very distinctive call. That's really the only way I could have identified it as not an American crow. While the fish crow is smaller, size can be deceptive if you don't have both next to each other. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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04/01/2013 06:18:12 PM |
| Didn't know there were different kinds of crows - very hard to get good feather detail on these black birds. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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04/01/2013 05:05:30 PM |
Fish crows are residents of the Atlantic coast states. First time I've seen this bird. I think your ID is correct. The field guide book says the Fish Crow has a distinctive call when compared to the Am. Crow.
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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