tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827857915313710753.post9049346621185602825..comments2023-10-05T02:12:28.531-07:00Comments on Lighthouse Journal: Rich and Gisellehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17026490053610101201noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827857915313710753.post-23349218248278830622021-10-25T23:46:16.450-07:002021-10-25T23:46:16.450-07:00There are some considerations when buying a women&...There are some considerations when buying a women's watch that may differ from men's watches, as you surely know. The first is that there will be far more quartz than mechanical options, and this list will include both. Stereotypically but also statistically, women don't tend to be drawn to men's mechanical movements, but <a href="https://www.onlyreplicawatches.com/" rel="nofollow">replica watches</a> many can certainly appreciate the intricate mechanics, and are arguably even more sensitive to the design aesthetics and poetic ideas that watches can represent. So don't delete mechanical watches as an option. nbde2020https://www.blogger.com/profile/07404517533506709799noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827857915313710753.post-13460531289351601292012-06-24T02:57:41.000-07:002012-06-24T02:57:41.000-07:00Rich can you provide any more info on the bird?
t...Rich can you provide any more info on the bird?<br /><br />tail-dipping?<br />apparent primary-projection in the field<br />colour tones in field (just to be sure as photos can misrepresent)<br />are you sure of P6 emargination - not doubting you, just that my eyes don't work so well close-up with contacts in! <br /><br />looks an interesting bird. <br /><br />Hope you both have a good summer on the island. Nice lifestyle!Tim Allwoodnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827857915313710753.post-48110048048124343972012-06-11T04:53:13.939-07:002012-06-11T04:53:13.939-07:00The emargination on the 6th primary of both wings ...The emargination on the 6th primary of both wings probably means that this bird is some form of Chiffchaff or possible hybrid. Or it's just not quite right.Rich and Gisellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17026490053610101201noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5827857915313710753.post-7891778924578372342012-06-10T21:31:14.289-07:002012-06-10T21:31:14.289-07:00Couldn't the mystery warbler from your 22 May ...Couldn't the mystery warbler from your 22 May post be some race of EASTERN Willow Warbler? It is virtually identical to a bird we had here at Gambell Alaska a few days ago--including face pattern and primary projection--and which has been ID'd as that by several folks (and I agree), although several others were leaning Siberian Chiffchaff. These eastern Willows (e.g., yakutensis) are much duller than western Willows and have mostly darkish legs.<br /><br />--Paul Lehman, San Diego, Calif. (currently at Gambell)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com