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Anonymous
This fell out of the sky today. What is it?
>> Anonymous
a bird.
>> Anonymous
Thanks.
>> Anonymous
AW, IT'S SO CUTE :3
>> Anonymous
I DO BELIEVE THAT IS AN ANIMAL OF THE AVIAN VARIETY, MY GOOD SIR.
>> Anonymous
It's a TIT.
>> GABBERGABBERGABBER
That makes no sense. Birds don't fall from the sky, it must be a piece of snow or hail.
>> Anonymous
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It's a Greenfinch...yo
>> Evil Lord Proteus !Pf61BYvMqU
Why Smithers this bird has become petrified and lost it's sense of direction.
>> Anonymous
Oh wow, one of these sat next to me on a park bench for half an hour once. When I put my hand out it hopped right on and let me hold it for quite some time. Friendly littler critters, aren't they?
>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
I think one of these fuckers attacks my window every now and then.
>> Anonymous
>>301705
frank? what are you doing here? i thought i was the only /k/ommando that liked animals.
>> Anonymous
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>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
>>301709
We're having a thread in /k/ about /an/ lur/k/ers right now, actually.

There's more of us than one would suspect.

*_*
>> Anonymous
>>301665
>>301647
No.
Tit's beak -> very short
Finch's beak -> quite thick
OP's -> longer than tit, but thinner than finch

Something doesn't fit here.
>> Anonymous
OP, where are you?
If you're in eastern North America then it's almost certainly an immature warbler on its way to its winter habitat.
There are like 50 species of warblers. Dunno which species this is, but it is an excellent photograph, so I'm pretty sure a more expert birdwatcher could identify it. The males of different species look very different in the spring, but females and immatures are hard to distinguish from each other.
What is the habitat around where you found it? E.g. is there water closeby, what kind of trees etc.?
>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
>>301716
Try yellow oriole.
>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
>>301720
Rather, orchard oriole.
>> Anonymous
>>301718
Oops, OP was 3 hours ago, no chance of reply for a while.
>> Anonymous
>>301718
OP is here.
This is vancouver island, British Columbia, Canada. West Coast.
>> Anonymous
And to clarify. It fell as I was walking under a covered entrance to a mall. The ceiling/roof is constructed of glass and many support beams. I couldn't see a nest but it may have fallen out of one in an early attempt to fly.
>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
>>301725
Did it poop in your hand?
>> Anonymous
>>301725
Aha!
I have been there and seen warblers there.
Do you remember what kinds of trees were around there?
And can I ask where exactly? Victoria? Nanaimo? Port Alberni? Tofino? etc. etc.
>> OP
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Here's a Orange-Crowned Warbler that apparently lives in the area. Looks pretty close to me.

The oriole talk led me to a local website.
>> Anonymous
>>301730
Could also be a closely-related species, the Nashville Warbler (Vermivora ruficapilla). The name is lame, it's seen in lots of places in North America including the West Coast.
I once saw what I'm pretty sure was a Nashville Warbler in some Sitka spruce on Long Beach (Vancouver Island). They like spruce trees -- that's why I asked what trees were close by.
>> Anonymous
>>301715
Indeed, another /k/ommando lurking here for a loooong time.
>> OP
>>301726
Yes, it pooped on my hand.
>>301729
Victoria. A quick googling suggests that the trees lining the street are Tulip Trees (yellow poplar).
>> OP
>>301759
Except googling further suggests that the yellow poplar isn't found anywhere near the west coast, so I really have no idea. The leaves look similar.
>> Anonymous
In any case, it looks like you have an immature fall Vermivora genus warbler. Congrats!