are the juvenile birds tested as well? or no? we're making flashcards and i was wondering if i should include the young's picture too. thanks
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hmm okay thanks a bunchjunexia wrote:it's very possible that it'll be on the test. i don't remember seeing any on my regionals test, but you should definitely study the juveniles just in case. When i made my flashcards, i tried to include a picture of a female for each species too because it's very likely that they might test that too for identification.
I think at my Reg. we had a couple of birds that were "in between" juvenile and adult, but appeared closer to juvenile. Know males, females (Because gender is sometimes asked), eclipse plumage, and juvenile.Aurorealise wrote:not sure if this question has been asked but i couldn't find it on the rules...
are the juvenile birds tested as well? or no? we're making flashcards and i was wondering if i should include the young's picture too. thanks
Yeah, learning what each gender looks like can be really important. At our regional test, we had to describe the differences between a male and female for one species of hawk.junexia wrote:it's very possible that it'll be on the test. i don't remember seeing any on my regionals test, but you should definitely study the juveniles just in case. When i made my flashcards, i tried to include a picture of a female for each species too because it's very likely that they might test that too for identification.
Yeah. It is a good idea to know different plumages. Including plumages for breeding season and not breeding season. Also what courage said above (male vs. female, adult vs. juvenile, etc.)courage7856 wrote:I think at my Reg. we had a couple of birds that were "in between" juvenile and adult, but appeared closer to juvenile. Know males, females (Because gender is sometimes asked), eclipse plumage, and juvenile.Aurorealise wrote:not sure if this question has been asked but i couldn't find it on the rules...
are the juvenile birds tested as well? or no? we're making flashcards and i was wondering if i should include the young's picture too. thanks
Also, regional differences within species might be good to know. Like, how some birds of the same species look slightly different depending on where they're found. And different morphs within the same species. (Like how some types of hawks have light and dark morphs.)soobsession wrote:Yeah. It is a good idea to know different plumages. Including plumages for breeding season and not breeding season. Also what courage said above (male vs. female, adult vs. juvenile, etc.)courage7856 wrote:I think at my Reg. we had a couple of birds that were "in between" juvenile and adult, but appeared closer to juvenile. Know males, females (Because gender is sometimes asked), eclipse plumage, and juvenile.Aurorealise wrote:not sure if this question has been asked but i couldn't find it on the rules...
are the juvenile birds tested as well? or no? we're making flashcards and i was wondering if i should include the young's picture too. thanks