A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Project Noah Nature School
Onychognathus tenuirostris
Thank you for detailed explanation!
Yes the male is in front. I am not sure about what juveniles look like nor do I know the time of year in which juveniles are prevalent. So, the bird in the back could possibly be a juvenile, but is a female-type plumage.
Interesting birds, great spotting, I suppose those are both male (in front) and female (behind)?
Spotted on May 24, 2012 Submitted on Mar 24, 2013
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3 Comments
Thank you for detailed explanation!
Yes the male is in front. I am not sure about what juveniles look like nor do I know the time of year in which juveniles are prevalent. So, the bird in the back could possibly be a juvenile, but is a female-type plumage.
Interesting birds, great spotting, I suppose those are both male (in front) and female (behind)?