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"Charlie Fisher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: >Boat-tailed grackles show the sexual dimorphism you describe. And in Florida >they are all over the gulf coast. That's where I am also, so I see them a >lot. They can hang around outdoor restaurants and at amusement parks, just >as you described. > >Try the cornell lab of ornithology at > >They are a bit bigger than 9-10in, though, more like 16-17 (about crow >sized, really). > >Charlie > >"Jim07D3" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Hi, >> >> I am trying to settle a dispute about whether a bird we saw (males and >> females) on a dockside eatery on the west coast of Florida is a common >> blackbird or a grackle, or even a crow as some of us said, or >> something else. Can you direct be to a good web site for such? >> >> That's my main question, but here's some more info. >> >> The male (presumably) was a glossy black, the female gray-brown, they >> were about 9 - 10 inches long, somewhat aggressive in going after bits >> and pieces of the lunch of people who didn't pay attention. >> >> Thanks! >> Thanks, Charlie. I found the Cornell site, too. >> Jim07D3 >> > Jim07D3
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