Esta es su opinión y estas las fotos que me envía.
I have looked at some of these pictures previously and the great links you provided just reinforces my impression that this is a "light-eyed" Thayer's. It really has to be a 4th winter bird for all the reasons eluded to in the comments(not quite fully developed white primary tips, tiny amt. of black on tail, bill markings). I have read that up to 10% of adult Thayer's can have a light eye but I am not sure what data that is based on. I think in the east part of its winter range it may be less than 10% as I have only ever seen one truly light -eyed Thayer's and a couple in between birds. I think the structure of this bird is very good for Thayer's. I think there is a little more black on the primaries than the "average" Thayer's but only by a small degree -I think well within acceptable limits. If I saw the bird here I would not hesitate to call it a 4th cycle Thayer's. I have enclosed some pics of a light -eyed adult Thayer's from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario from a couple years back.
Muchas gracias a Kirk por su amabilidad y rapidez en la respuesta.
Quéchula esa foto del ala, me la pondría de fondo de pantalla.
ResponderEliminarPues si; si el sábado, está la de San Cibrao, hay una luz decente, no me olvido de cargar las pilas, me acuerdo de meter la cámara en la boilsa, y el bicho traga, intentaré hacer algo que se le parezca un poco....
ResponderEliminar