Name That Bird!

Sage grouse

Previously, I would guess Eider on the duck drifting along.
Edit...oh, I see Eider was noted.

 

You got it

 

Bump

 

Bringing this back from the dead

Next bird:

 

I'm west coast birder, but here is my guess.

Second year male (born 2019) summer tanager going through its first pre-alternate molt. Seen a few vagrants over here, but I have no experience with Scarlett Tanagers and being that I cant see the wings/tail I guess that's a possibility too? Not familiar with their variation in color, but that red doesnt look like blood red too me. Well that's my guess.

 

Winner (Summer)! Down to the gender.

Here's next, hopped onto my tire during a camping trip:

 

American Robin in juvenal plumage

 

That’s what it looks like to me as well.

 

^ Both you guys are correct. Parents were absolutely freaking out when it hopped up on my tire. I don’t think the robins wanted their kid to fall in love with a second gen

 

Next bird...going through my old point-and-shoot forgotten photos

Saw this little guy from a distance at our campground at black canyon NP. Got him curious when I played his song from my phone (Merlin Bird ID app):

 

Yellow Warbler

 

Annnd onto the next one. This one may be difficult. I can give the location of the photo if needed:

 

Yes please do add location. Thrushes are more diverse in your neck of the states compared to the west.

 

Try WAY far east..this was taken in Poland in January. I had no idea what this was until copious google searching. Still only 90% certain since I have no way of ever seeing another one.

 

Poland?
I give up. My entry is "thrush species". Probably a juvenile by plumage, but who knows. A member of the Turdidae family.
Submit entry.

 

Mistle Thrush?

 

We'll wait until (maybe) someone who knows birds of Poland shows up haha...you're definitely correct about it being a Thrush! To be honest i'm not even 100% sure what it is. I'm about 90% on one certain species based off of distribution maps..

 

Nice! That's what I think as well.

 

Looks similar to the wood thrush that we have here in Maine.

 

In California