Looking at it more carefully I agree with Joe, and David's agreement.
As with most things, the best way to get an answer on the internet is not to ask a question, but to post the wrong answer. Murphy's law.
Steve Rash
Denver Co.
On Sep 26, 2020, at 11:52 AM, Joe Roller <jroller9@gmail.com> wrote:
Appears to be a Hermit Thrush, based on dark markings on chest and lack ofbuff on face.Joe Roller, DenverOn Sat, Sep 26, 2020 at 11:44 AM Steven Rash <srashchiro@gmail.com> wrote:Appears to be a Swainson's Thrush, which belongs to the same family as Robins here in America do. The other one of these that you will run into more commonly is the Hermit Thrush which can be distinguished from Swainson's by its rust-colored tail.
Hope that is helpful!
Happy birding,
Steve RashDenver Co.--On Saturday, September 26, 2020 at 11:30:29 AM UTC-6 amyrob...@gmail.com wrote:I'm totally new at this, so maybe I should be able to ID this. But using my app and my books… I'm not having much luck beyond some kind of sparrow?Some further info: it's been hanging out deep in the evergreen tree. It perched on the fence once, long enough for me to see that it's about robin-sized. I didn't get any pictures of its body, but it's uniformly drab/buff color. No distinctive stripes on or around wings. This is part of what's throwing me off. All the birds in my books seem to have much more striping or color variation on their body and/or wings. Haven't managed to get a good look at it in flight. (Sorry I couldn't get a picture of its body!)Thanks!!
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