![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9b65AWsQH_zW4fhra4gMNxgYpVfhYgSbIF8kg1qpKeLAuzPDnZhhQyl0gjba-WG7zB3_FxzI_jTOx2lsUnjhaICMZN6II7MGUr41oQZHugVSLHnctfzf72JSurhyphenhyphenIDTnNbtJBdymLuzEo/s400/09172010_06.jpg)
Just a couple of Chipping Sparrow pictures from Friday morning as a comparison to the previous sparrow pictures. Fall Chipping Sparrows are identified by their unstreaked gray breasts, and dark eye-line that extends through the eye-ring and all the way to the bill. I found these along the Singletree Trail in Boulder County on a beautiful, crisp fall morning.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEij8duTD4TGg7baPsmTI62Q68lyZmQxgpBJAvMpMnCilP0IgGpJS9RLBurdDnzxWC8SpZgEUfhdQLNm22c2tczzlddHJ3Sln9lJrVF8lxGu7nXr2fS5MVc7uqePLnu9yaK_kwQOJ80WfEUS/s400/09172010_03.jpg)
No birding this past weekend though, a pancake breakfast and trips to the CU and Denver Broncos games ate up most of my time. Next weekend is going to have some dedicated field time though, with a possibility of heading up to the high country for some changing aspens.
That's a pretty little bird, Dave! I have a fondness for sparrows.
ReplyDeleteCool and Helpful Sparrow Comparisons. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the feedback. I find I need all the help I can get on Sparrows, and hopefully the repetition will keep the fieldmarks fresh in my mind as well.
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