The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.
The black "drips" from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.

American X Black Oystercatcher (Haematopus palliatus x bachmani)

American X Black Oystercatcher

(Haematopus palliatus x bachmani)

Description:

The black “drips” from the dark bib onto the white belly show these birds nare hybrids. Our first landing on our way to the Archipielago de Revillagigedo was at Isla San Rogue, a seemingly barren rock of an island near the central coast of Baja California.

Date Taken: 2017:02:11 9:17

Location:

Isla San Roque
San Roque, Baja California Sur
Mexico
0.00 ft above sea level

Camera Information:

NIKON D5, 550 mm, f/8.0, 1/2500

File Name: AmericanXBlackOysterCatcher_D5X4835

© 2017 Jack Daynes, shadeTreeImaging.com

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