Could be junior thornbill now that I think about it. The parents have been in my backyard tree for quiet a while. Thanks for the help everyone.
Rob - please read Zosterops and Shorty's comments - it is a robin not a thornbill - please advise suburb/city where pic taken and we may be able to make an educated guess on robin sp
I would guess it's some kind of thornbill.
Where are you?
soakes
Olinda, Victoria, Australia
I was thinking the same thing as Soakes.
M.M.
looks like a robin
I agree, a Juvi but not sure which one. Does not look like a Thornbill.
Shorty......Canon gear
Canberra
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rawshorty/
Whoops! Sorry, I'm not too familiar with robins. :-(
M.M.
I always get them mixed up when they don't show their colours :)
soakes
Olinda, Victoria, Australia
Could be junior thornbill now that I think about it. The parents have been in my backyard tree for quiet a while. Thanks for the help everyone.
Rob.
Rob - please read Zosterops and Shorty's comments - it is a robin not a thornbill - please advise suburb/city where pic taken and we may be able to make an educated guess on robin sp
Peter
My first impression was a juv robin too, doesn't look quite right for a thornbill.
Ryu
Canberra
Aiming for DSLR-quality shots with a bridge camera
I'd say a juvenile robin of some sort.
Robin seems to be the most popular. I'll go with that.
Here is another shot of the same bird. Albury Southern NSW is the location.
untitled-4992.jpg by robert, on Flickr
Rob.
Nice one of the juvi Robin. :-D
M.M.
Rob.
I'll stick my neck out & say that's a juvenile Scarlet Robin.
Thanks Woko. They are easy to get close to which is good for someone who has a 200mm lens;)
Rob.