eBird Northwest Checklist S155460533
Sharing links
Totals
Observations
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Number observed: 25
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Number observed: 11
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Number observed: 2
Media
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Number observed: 10
Media
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Number observed: 10
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Number observed: 5
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 1
Media
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 3
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Number observed: 3
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Number observed: 5
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 5
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Number observed: 5
Media
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Number observed: 1
Media
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Number observed: 1
Media
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 7
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Number observed: 3
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Number observed: 1
Additional species seen by Darchelle Worley:
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 1
Additional species seen by Ed Newbold:
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Number observed: 8
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 1
Additional species seen by Delia Scholes:
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Number observed: 8
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Number observed: 1
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Number observed: 1
Details
Troglodytes ryanii continuing on the south side of gravel trail at 48.4821644, -121.5400559, about 20 meters beyond where Ryan originally found it.. Plumage very similar to Pacific Wren. This individual is most easily distinguished by an obvious whitish supercilium and a dark line extending behind eye; both lines are of equal width. Throat pale grayish, contrasting with pale brown breast and belly. Calls distinguishable from Pacific Wren by lower pitch and less “squeaky" tone. In doubled call, second note is often slightly higher than the first while in Pacific Wren second note is often slightly lower than the first.
Delia first heard its calls shortly after we arrived, about 10:25am, where the T intersection comes into view. Bird called frequently while moving around edge of the grassy bog, coming within 5 feet of me at one point. After about twenty minutes it appeared to move deeper into the forest and we did not definitively hear it again during the next 35 minutes, nor when we returned to listen for another half hour around noon. No playback used.