Field Guide/Birds/Poecile - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-15T03:57:12Z

- Category of AYHAB

Jomegat: 8 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

2012-07-05T19:00:56Z

8 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

Jomegat: moved Field Guide/Birds/Poecile carolinensis to Field Guide/Birds/Poecile: Decided not to break the chickadees into two pages.

2010-04-03T20:47:07Z

moved Field Guide/Birds/Poecile carolinensis to Field Guide/Birds/Poecile: Decided not to break the chickadees into two pages.

Jomegat: moved Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Chickadee to Field Guide/Birds/Poecile carolinensis: Break chickadee into two species and move into the Field Guide.

2010-04-03T20:44:35Z

moved Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Chickadee to Field Guide/Birds/Poecile carolinensis: Break chickadee into two species and move into the Field Guide.

Jomegat at 03:12, 1 April 2010

2010-04-01T03:12:57Z

Jomegat at 03:11, 1 April 2010

2010-04-01T03:11:23Z

Jomegat at 03:10, 1 April 2010

2010-04-01T03:10:40Z

New page

{{Bird id
| latin_name = Poecile
| name = Chickadee
| level = 4
| image_1 =Parus carolinensisPCSL11116B.jpg
| caption_1 = Carolina Chickadee
| image_2 =Poecile atricapillus 01.jpg
| caption_2 =Black-capped Chickadee
| range_map =Carolina Chickadee-rangemap.gif
| description = Adults have a black cap and bib with white sides to the face. Their underparts are white with rusty brown on the flanks; their back is grey. They have a short dark bill, short wings and a moderately long tail. There are two types of Chickadee; the Carolina Chickadee, and the Black-capped Chickadee. Carolina Chickadees are so similar to Black-capped Chickadees that they themselves have trouble telling their species apart. Because of this they sometimes mate producing hybrids. The most obvious difference between the three chickadees is that the Carolina Chickadee sings four-note song, Black-capped ones sing two-note songs, and the hybrids sing three-note songs. The song of the Black-capped is a simple, clear whistle of two notes, identical in rhythm, the first roughly a whole-step below the second. This is distinguished from the Carolina chickadee's four-note call ''fee-bee fee-bay''; the lower notes are nearly identical but the higher ''fee'' notes are omitted, making the Black-capped song like ''bee bay''.
| call = File:Carolina Chickadee.ogg
}}

[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]

Jomegat: | level = 4

2007-03-28T01:34:13Z

| level = 4

Jomegat: New page: {{Bird id | latin_name = Poecile | name = Chickadee | image_1 =Parus carolinensisPCSL11116B.jpg | caption_1 = Carolina Chickadee | image_2 =Poecile atricapillus 01.jpg | caption_2 =Black-...

2007-03-14T00:36:55Z

New page: {{Bird id | latin_name = Poecile | name = Chickadee | image_1 =Parus carolinensisPCSL11116B.jpg | caption_1 = Carolina Chickadee | image_2 =Poecile atricapillus 01.jpg | caption_2 =Black-...

New page

{{Bird id
| latin_name = Poecile
| name = Chickadee
| image_1 =Parus carolinensisPCSL11116B.jpg
| caption_1 = Carolina Chickadee
| image_2 =Poecile atricapillus 01.jpg
| caption_2 =Black-capped Chickadee
| range_map =Carolina Chickadee-rangemap.gif
| description = Adults have a black cap and bib with white sides to the face. Their underparts are white with rusty brown on the flanks; their back is grey. They have a short dark bill, short wings and a moderately long tail. There are two types of Chickadee; the Carolina Chickadee, and the Black-capped Chickadee. Carolina Chickadees are so similar to Black-capped Chickadees that they themselves have trouble telling their species apart. Because of this they sometimes mate producing hybrids. The most obvious difference between the three chickadees is that the Carolina Chickadee sings four-note song, Black-capped ones sing two-note songs, and the hybrids sing three-note songs. The song of the Black-capped is a simple, clear whistle of two notes, identical in rhythm, the first roughly a whole-step below the second. This is distinguished from the Carolina chickadee's four-note call ''fee-bee fee-bay''; the lower notes are nearly identical but the higher ''fee'' notes are omitted, making the Black-capped song like ''bee bay''.
| call =
}}

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 | caption_2 =Black-capped Chickadee
 | range_map =Carolina Chickadee-rangemap.gif
-| description = Adults have a black cap and bib with white sides to the face. Their underparts are white with rusty brown on the flanks; their back is grey. They have a short dark bill, short wings and a moderately long tail.  There are two types of Chickadee; the Carolina Chickadee, and the Black-capped Chickadee.  Carolina Chickadees are so similar to Black-capped Chickadees that they themselves have trouble telling their species apart. Because of this they sometimes mate producing hybrids. The most obvious difference between the three chickadees is that the Carolina Chickadee sings four-note song, Black-capped ones sing two-note songs, and the hybrids sing three-note songs.  The song of the Black-capped is a simple, clear whistle of two notes, identical in rhythm, the first roughly a whole-step below the second. This is distinguished from the Carolina chickadee's four-note call ''fee-bee fee-bay''; the lower notes are nearly identical but the higher ''fee'' notes are omitted, making the Black-capped song like ''bee bay''.
+| description = Adults have a black cap and bib with white sides to the face. Their underparts are white with rusty brown on the flanks; their back is grey. They have a short dark bill, short wings and a moderately long tail. There are two types of Chickadee; the Carolina Chickadee, and the Black-capped Chickadee. Carolina Chickadees are so similar to Black-capped Chickadees that they themselves have trouble telling their species apart. Because of this they sometimes mate producing hybrids. The most obvious difference between the three chickadees is that the Carolina Chickadee sings four-note song, Black-capped ones sing two-note songs, and the hybrids sing three-note songs. The song of the Black-capped is a simple, clear whistle of two notes, identical in rhythm, the first roughly a whole-step below the second. This is distinguished from the Carolina chickadee's four-note call ''fee-bee fee-bay''; the lower notes are nearly identical but the higher ''fee'' notes are omitted, making the Black-capped song like ''bee bay''.
 | call = Carolina Chickadee.ogg
 }}

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 | range_map =Carolina Chickadee-rangemap.gif
 | description = Adults have a black cap and bib with white sides to the face. Their underparts are white with rusty brown on the flanks; their back is grey. They have a short dark bill, short wings and a moderately long tail.  There are two types of Chickadee; the Carolina Chickadee, and the Black-capped Chickadee.  Carolina Chickadees are so similar to Black-capped Chickadees that they themselves have trouble telling their species apart. Because of this they sometimes mate producing hybrids. The most obvious difference between the three chickadees is that the Carolina Chickadee sings four-note song, Black-capped ones sing two-note songs, and the hybrids sing three-note songs.  The song of the Black-capped is a simple, clear whistle of two notes, identical in rhythm, the first roughly a whole-step below the second. This is distinguished from the Carolina chickadee's four-note call ''fee-bee fee-bay''; the lower notes are nearly identical but the higher ''fee'' notes are omitted, making the Black-capped song like ''bee bay''.
-| call = File:Carolina Chickadee.ogg
+| call = [[File:Carolina Chickadee.ogg]]
 }}
 [[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | latin_name = Poecile
 | name = Chickadee
 | image_1 =Parus carolinensisPCSL11116B.jpg
 | caption_1 = Carolina Chickadee