tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2756706420552331439.post3997653942140908394..comments2024-03-15T03:55:01.277-05:00Comments on Travel Bug: Recap of the Past Four Days - Wed., Sept. 4TravelBug-Susanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01974719934652737928noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2756706420552331439.post-66793578001551027722013-09-05T09:09:01.315-05:002013-09-05T09:09:01.315-05:00It's hard to believe that Bob can have any hea...It's hard to believe that Bob can have any health issues at all considering all the exercise you two do. <br /><br />Those trees are interesting. You're right...they are very much like a artwork.<br /><br />Frustrating about your fridge. UGH!!! I rely on refrigeration for just about everything I eat. Hope you get that worked out soon.Cperzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09062444081488414888noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2756706420552331439.post-29058235118940807492013-09-05T08:15:22.440-05:002013-09-05T08:15:22.440-05:00Susan, your first mystery bird is a female lesser...Susan, your first mystery bird is a female lesser goldfinch. It looks a lot like the female American goldfinch, but the black beak is the give away. As for mystery bird #2, it is definitely not a rough-legged hawk. Rough-legged hawks in your neck of the woods would have birders from all over coming to see it. If one were ever in your area, it would be in the dead of winter. <br /><br />I can't see enough detail on that bird (like length of tail) to make a positive ID, but would guess it's either a young red-shouldered hawk or a young Cooper's hawk. It's most likely a red-shoulder.Travels with Emmahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00411769980205792011noreply@blogger.com