Participant Photo: Young male Red-winged Blackbird

Additional images:

Additional Image 1 Additional Image 2

Comments

25 comments on “Participant Photo: Young male Red-winged Blackbird

  1. There are 4 of these on the ground at our feeders right now in Northern Durham NC! Not a usual guest. Brought out by the snow perhaps?

    Reply
  2. Wendy Schwartz on

    I have one (immature male) in Boston, MA. He came to my feeder many times yesterday and returned twice this morning so far..

    Reply
  3. I have one that comes to my house multiple times a day and yells and yells until I come out and sing to him and talk and then he devours food gron my feeder. 🤗 Do they commonly want to interact with humans?? This one is becoming my very close friend. Haha

    Reply
  4. Stephany Harvey on

    We finally figured out what these are…we are familiar with the mature meadow singers here in Iowa, but have never had one at the feeders. (We had quite the argument trying to figure out if a white shouldered tanager had been blown off course.) I’m so glad I found this thread.

    Reply
  5. One visited my feeder today. All black with white wing bar. Cleveland Ohio. 5/19/2020
    The females have been at my feeder constantly this past few weeks. Now I know why!

    Reply
  6. Had about 20 of these in our yard this morning, below our bird feeder. We see these every year about this time, but weren’t sure what they were. Noblesville, In.

    Reply
  7. Gloria Whitchurch on

    Have one on my feeder table now, 03/02/22. A young male, and possibly a younger female. I need to see photos yet, of a younger female.

    Reply
  8. Just had a group of these young’uns at the feeder! 03/06/22. North Haven, CT
    No red visible yet on their wings while at rest.

    Reply
  9. Just had this bird on my feeder in St. Albans, WV! Hope he comes back; he was beautiful and what a nice morning surprise!

    Reply
  10. I have about seven of these at my feeder this morning. In Mt. Juliet, Tennessee. I’ve never seen any young ones. Their red is not as bright as the fully mature ones.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *