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  2. Sanderling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanderling

    The winter bird is very pale, almost white apart from a dark shoulder patch. This is the source of the specific name, alba, which is the Latin for "white". Later in the summer, the face and throat become brick-red. The juvenile bird is spangled black and white, and shows much more contrast than the adult.

  3. Snow bunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_bunting

    Stamps (with world range map) at bird-stamps.org "Snow Bunting media". Internet Bird Collection. Snow Bunting photo gallery at VIREO (Drexel University) Snow Bunting Images - ARKive; Interactive range map of Plectrophenax nivalis at IUCN Red List maps; The Birds of North America Online; Audubon Guide to North American Birds; Bird Web: Snow Bunting

  4. Common murre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_murre

    The plumage of first winter birds is the same as the adult winter plumage. However, their moult into first summer plumage occurs later in the year than in adults. First year birds often remain in winter plumage as late as May, and their first summer plumage usually retains some white feathers around the throat. [14]

  5. Winter wren - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_Wren

    The winter wren (Troglodytes hiemalis) is a very small North American bird and a member of the mainly New World wren family Troglodytidae. The species contained the congeneric Pacific wren ( Troglodytes pacificus ) of western North America and Eurasian wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) of Eurasia until they were split in 2010.

  6. Dark-eyed junco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark-eyed_junco

    In winter, dark-eyed juncos are familiar in and around towns, and in many places are the most common birds at feeders. [12] The slate-colored dark-eyed junco ( J. h. hyemalis ) is a rare vagrant to Western Europe and may successfully winter in Great Britain , usually in domestic gardens.

  7. 5 Easy Ways to Make Your Backyard a Bird Haven This Winter ...

    www.aol.com/5-easy-ways-backyard-bird-182652938.html

    Watching wild birds in your yard is a delightful activity any time of year. Although some favorites, such as hummingbirds, migrate to warmer places in winter, many other species stick around.