Results 1 to 12 of 12

Thread: Tree Pipit?

  1. #1
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default Tree Pipit?

    I think this might be a tree Pipit .I captured this one in the park, a long way from the estuary
    The markings appear to look different on it's tum to the meadow pipit and this one.
    But I don't know . can you help please?
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

Name:	DSC_0037.JPG 
Views:	282 
Size:	75.7 KB 
ID:	2489   Click image for larger version. 

Name:	DSC_0038.JPG 
Views:	290 
Size:	77.7 KB 
ID:	2490  

  2. #2
    Administrator rolf's Avatar
    Real Name
    Rolf
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Tilehurst, Berkshire
    Posts
    11,264
    Cameras and Equipment

    Olympus E-30, Sigma 50-500mm Lens, Sigma 150mm Macro lens, Zuiko 70-300mm lens, Sigma 50mm F1,4 lens, Extension tube, 1.4x tele-converter, Carbon FibreTripod, Monopod, Vanguard Binoculars, Celestron 80F-ED Scope, Remembird recorder.

    Default

    I'd go with that Chocky, the stripe doesn't continue so far back with the Meadow Pipit.
    Rolf

  3. #3
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    Thanks Rolf.
    I t does look more like the Tree Pipit going by my RSPB book.
    I was so lucky . I thought I had captured a wren . I stopped in my tracks to get a couple of shots before venturing closer. Glad I did. It flew away. But I now know where the hang out.

  4. #4
    Administrator rolf's Avatar
    Real Name
    Rolf
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Tilehurst, Berkshire
    Posts
    11,264
    Cameras and Equipment

    Olympus E-30, Sigma 50-500mm Lens, Sigma 150mm Macro lens, Zuiko 70-300mm lens, Sigma 50mm F1,4 lens, Extension tube, 1.4x tele-converter, Carbon FibreTripod, Monopod, Vanguard Binoculars, Celestron 80F-ED Scope, Remembird recorder.

    Default

    I've not knowingly seen one, but will keep an eye out.
    Rolf

  5. #5
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    Well they look just like Sparrows. This was a fraction Smaller I though But sort of miniature thrush looking and they rune like the clappers too.
    The Meadow Pipit does

  6. #6
    Regular Member andy b's Avatar
    Real Name
    andrew
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    preston, lancashire
    Posts
    676
    Cameras and Equipment

    most of my efforts are digi-scoped, using an opticron hr66 scope, pentax optio v15 digital camera and homemade adaptor.+ a panasonic lumix fz28

    Default

    i would tend to think that this too is a meadow pipit. their plumage varies from bird to bird. so easily confused. tree pipits are more likely to be summer migrant birds. and i think it would be a little late in the year. i have seen them in the lake district and up in scotland before. easiest distinguished by their call and it's 'parachuting' descent to it's perch. breeding pairs have declined over the last few years, with the the north of england and wales being the more popular ( according to the b.t.o.)
    i am by no means an expert, though i would edge towards meadow pipit, myself. hope this helps??

  7. #7
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    Oh. Right. Thank you.
    This is one of a pair. I captured it in the local park ad they were flying about by the brook. I will re-name them.
    I have never seen them before so I haven't a clue but it did to me look different.
    Thanks again

  8. #8
    Regular Member andy b's Avatar
    Real Name
    andrew
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    preston, lancashire
    Posts
    676
    Cameras and Equipment

    most of my efforts are digi-scoped, using an opticron hr66 scope, pentax optio v15 digital camera and homemade adaptor.+ a panasonic lumix fz28

    Default

    the fact that there was a pair of them would clinch it, chocky.
    possible an odd tree pipit could be seen passing through, but unlikely a pair.

  9. #9
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    Oh right Thanks again .
    That's super. It was lovely to see a pair. On the estuary I only see one of them at a time
    I hope to see more. I photograph every little brown bird now

  10. #10
    Administrator rolf's Avatar
    Real Name
    Rolf
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Tilehurst, Berkshire
    Posts
    11,264
    Cameras and Equipment

    Olympus E-30, Sigma 50-500mm Lens, Sigma 150mm Macro lens, Zuiko 70-300mm lens, Sigma 50mm F1,4 lens, Extension tube, 1.4x tele-converter, Carbon FibreTripod, Monopod, Vanguard Binoculars, Celestron 80F-ED Scope, Remembird recorder.

    Default

    Over at Wokingham, my friends' house, snatched a couple of very poor quality photos of this Pipit in their garden, looks like another Meadow Pipit.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

Name:	pipit1.jpg 
Views:	280 
Size:	48.0 KB 
ID:	2772   Click image for larger version. 

Name:	pipit2.jpg 
Views:	267 
Size:	71.7 KB 
ID:	2773   Click image for larger version. 

Name:	pipit3.jpg 
Views:	264 
Size:	67.7 KB 
ID:	2774   Click image for larger version. 

Name:	pipit4.jpg 
Views:	284 
Size:	165.9 KB 
ID:	2775  

    Rolf

  11. #11
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    I would agree as it has that pale ring round it's eyes but I can't be 100% , they look so much the same in the books. One needs to know the markings really I suppose.
    Here is one I captured yesterday and it looks different again but I think it is the same.
    It's the pinkish beak .The tree Pipithas a more pinkish beak than the others
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

Name:	DSC_0146.JPG 
Views:	275 
Size:	163.9 KB 
ID:	2778   Click image for larger version. 

Name:	DSC_0136.JPG 
Views:	292 
Size:	165.1 KB 
ID:	2779  
    Last edited by Chocky; 18-12-2007 at 09:53 AM. Reason: Spelling

  12. #12
    Founder Member Chocky's Avatar
    Real Name
    Beryl
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Exmouth
    Posts
    17,488
    Cameras and Equipment

    Nikon D7200 Camera. Nikon 55-300mm VR F4.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX NIKKOR SWM WAF-5 DX Micro Nikkor 40mmf/2.8G SWM DX swm ED af aspherical 18-55 With wide angle converter Nikon Coolpix S5100 Sony HandycamDCR-SR58 Hama tripod Canon Pixma iP7250 PixmaMG5500

    Default

    I'm sure this a Water pipit. The stripe over the eye shows more so on the water Pipit and also the light underside

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Similar Threads

  1. Replies: 0
    Last Post: 28-09-2016, 05:32 PM
  2. Rock Pipit or Meadow Pipit
    By Chocky in forum Bird Photos General
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 16-11-2015, 01:58 AM
  3. Tree Pipit- Anthus trivialis
    By Chocky in forum Bird Photos General
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 31-10-2009, 05:39 PM
  4. Resolved Water Pipit ?
    By Chocky in forum Identification requests on birds, wildlife and plants
    Replies: 5
    Last Post: 16-09-2009, 09:51 PM
  5. Which Pipit Please?
    By Chocky in forum Identification requests on birds, wildlife and plants
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 13-03-2008, 11:19 PM

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Copyright of members' images remains with the individual member and these images may not be reproduced or downloaded without their written permission.
If you cannot contact the relevant member for permission, please contact Thames Valley Birds and we will pass on your request.

pets and plants

WYW
Birding Top 500 Counter RSPB - Nature's Voice
The Admin Zone Directory of Forums


Top Lists