I am not sure what kind of bird this is.
http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
Scott
Paul Furman - 07 Sep 2007 02:14 GMT
> I am not sure what kind of bird this is.
> http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
Did you photoshop a turkey onto a robin?

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uw wayne - 07 Sep 2007 02:17 GMT
> I am not sure what kind of bird this is.http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
>
> Scott
Scott, don't know what kind of bird it is but I do know what I like to
view. And I do like this view. Nice shot, I really like the bird's
colors. Thanks for sharing. Where was it taken?
helensilverburg@hotmail.com - 07 Sep 2007 02:49 GMT
> I am not sure what kind of bird this is.http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
>
> Scott
LOL...nice Photoshop work Scott!
Helen
D_Mac - 07 Sep 2007 03:30 GMT
> I am not sure what kind of bird this is.http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
>
> Scott
It looks to me like one of those Pshp birds you see on computer
screens of people with too much time on their hands!
Doug
George Anderson - 07 Sep 2007 04:58 GMT
> I am not sure what kind of bird this is.
> http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
>
> Scott
I think that it is either a Turbin or a Robkey, I understand that it is
impossible to catch them on film and they can only be caught with a
digital camera.
George
uw wayne - 07 Sep 2007 21:00 GMT
> > I am not sure what kind of bird this is.
> >http://www.pbase.com/konascott/image/85163963/original
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> George
In his defense, It is quite a rare photo, even though the colors were
amplified. Rare because of the sheer body mass forward of the bird's
tiny feet, a challenge to support such weight. The bird is called a
Turkbin, Genus: Meleagris Turdus Migratorius, generally of the terrian
"Mesoamerica" but since he will not offer where it was shot, must
assume a rocky/virtual locale. Bird was 1st discovered by
Tezcatlipoca and viewed via Nahuatl. It was a highly prized image of
the Aztec religion. Photographer must be praised for such a rare
glimpse and capture, even he must be surprised by his discovery. Since
the author choses to maintain anonymous data specifics, I can only
provide a hint as to its exact location and image information:
Tezcatlipoca = Trickster god, Nahuatl = smoke & mirrors.