Gundlach's Hawk
A secretive raptor of wooded habitats including mangrove swamps. Though this species sometime soars, its flight is usually powered by several rapid flaps followed by a brief glide. In flight, note the long rounded tail, short rounded wings, and a large head that protrudes well in front of the wings. Adults are barred orange below while immatures are streaked brown. The similar Sharp-shinned Hawk is somewhat smaller in body and head and has a shorter, squared-off tail. Migrant Sharp-Shinned Hawks from North America are scarce within this species’ range, and are best told by structure and size. Resident Sharp-shinned Hawks, which share this species’ range are conveniently barred gray below. Immature Sharp-shinned Hawks can also be distinguished from Gundlach’s by their narrow, but distinct white eyebrow. The Broad-winged Hawk is somewhat similar, but it is much shorter tailed and somewhat longer winged. The common call is an emphatic “eh-eh-eh-eh-eh…,” with the first couple notes quieter than rest.
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... Show more...Gundlach's Hawk
A secretive raptor of wooded habitats including mangrove swamps. Though this species sometime soars, its flight is usually powered by several rapid flaps followed by a brief glide. In flight, note the long rounded tail, short rounded wings, and a large head that protrudes well in front of the wings. Adults are barred orange below while immatures are streaked brown. The similar Sharp-shinned Hawk is somewhat smaller in body and head and has a shorter, squared-off tail. Migrant Sharp-Shinned Hawks from North America are scarce within this species’ range, and are best told by structure and size. Resident Sharp-shinned Hawks, which share this species’ range are conveniently barred gray below. Immature Sharp-shinned Hawks can also be distinguished from Gundlach’s by their narrow, but distinct white eyebrow. The Broad-winged Hawk is somewhat similar, but it is much shorter tailed and somewhat longer winged. The common call is an emphatic “eh-eh-eh-eh-eh…,” with the first couple notes quieter than rest.
Link: ebird.org/species/gunhaw1
Photo Location: Cuba
Stephan Löttgen
in reply to Fedi.Tips • • •Fedi.Tips
in reply to Stephan Löttgen • • •Your Mastodon account only works on your Mastodon server.
But you can interact with people from other types of servers, for example you can click on @julian and reply to their posts or follow their account. They are on NodeBB.
Stephan Löttgen
in reply to Fedi.Tips • • •Mary M
in reply to Fedi.Tips • • •Can this kind of community form be operated like a private Facebook group? Obviously any messages in a hypothetical "closed" forum would not federate, while stuff posted on a public forum would... but is there such a thing as a closed forum?
Still looking for a replacement for Facebook groups...
Georgiana Brummell likes this.
2KKyle
in reply to Mary M • • •marym
in reply to 2KKyle • • •@Kyle Kurth @Mary M @Fedi.Tips @julian @NodeBB
Yeah, I'm just going to keep asking questions, and maybe eventually I will figure something out. There are ALMOST the kind of groups I want... Public groups can be implemented on Mastodon, though it's a little tricky for normies, I think. Private collections of your own contacts can (somehow) be implemented on Friendica - but I still haven't really figured out how. And I consider myself more tech savvy than average. Friendica seems really hard to use.
A private, asynchronous group with people inviting others, where not everyone knows each to start with? I still am not seeing that anywhere in the Fediverse.
Admin Jerry
in reply to marym • • •@marym @Fedi.Tips @julian @NodeBB @Kyle Kurth @Mary M
Would NodeBB, which now supports ActivityPub, be something that supports asynchronous groups? I'm only mentioning it because it's how someone described NodeBB to me today when I asked how it compared to Lemmy/Piefed/MBIN. Beyond this, I don't know much about it.
nodebb.org
Admin Jerry
in reply to Admin Jerry • • •