All Feathers
Real feathers identified by the Feather Identifier community, powered by AI.
Downy Woodpecker
Outer tail feather (rectrix), likely from the second or third lateral position.
Canada Goose (also known as Wild Goose or Canadian Goose)
Contour feather (Body/Flank) with significant plumulaceous base
Ruffed Grouse (also known as Partridge or Drummer)
Tail (Rectrices)
Wild Turkey
Contour (Body feather)
Red-tailed Hawk (Eastern or Western subspecies)
Primary flight feather (Remex), likely from the outer wing (P7-P9)
Canada Goose (Honker, Branta canadensis)
Primary flight feathers (Remiges). Based on the thick calamus and curvature, likely P8-P10.
Wild Turkey
Flight feather, specifically a primary feather from the wing.
Turkey Vulture (also known as Turkey Buzzard)
Primary flight feather (remex), likely an inner primary (e.g., P1-P4) based on the moderate asymmetry and length.
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remex), likely one of the outer primaries (P1-P4 position).
Mourning Dove
Primary flight feather, likely P8 or P9 based on the degree of asymmetry and tapering.
Wild Turkey
Secondary flight feather (remex), likely from the mid-wing section.
Wild Turkey
Secondary flight feather (Remiges)
Great Argus (Argus Pheasant)
Secondary flight feather (Remex), likely from the inner wing or lower shoulder area.
Canada Goose (Honker, Canadian Goose)
Primary flight feather (remex), likely from the mid-wing (P5-P8 range).
Rock Pigeon (also known as Feral Pigeon, Rock Dove, or Common Pigeon)
Flight feather (Remex); specifically a secondary or inner primary feather based on the moderate asymmetry and length.
Sandhill Crane
Primary flight feather (Remex). The larger feather is likely P9 or P10; the smaller is a secondary or inner primary.
Red-shouldered Hawk (also known as the Winter Hawk or Hen Hawk)
Secondary flight feather (Remiges), likely S1-S4 based on shape and symmetry
Ring-necked Pheasant; also known as the Common Pheasant
Contour feather (Body/Scapular feather)
Ring-necked Pheasant; also known as the Common Pheasant
Contour feather (Body feather), likely from the upper wing coverts or scapular region.
Wood Pigeon (also known as Common Wood Pigeon)
Tail feather (Rectrix). Central or near-central position.
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remex), likely one of the outer feathers (P7-P10)
Great Egret (also known as Common Egret, Great White Heron, or Large Egret)
Semiplume / Down feather
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (Remiges)
Mute Swan (or Domestic White Goose/Duck)
Semiplume / Contour (Body Feather)
Red-tailed Hawk (Buzzard)
Tail Feather (Rectrix)
Ring-necked Pheasant (Common Pheasant)
Body contour feather
American Crow
Primary flight feather (Remex)
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remiges), likely P8 or P9 based on curvature and length
Ring-necked Pheasant; also known as the Common Pheasant
Secondary flight feather (remex); likely from the mid-wing section (S5-S8)
Canada Goose
Flight feather; specifically a primary remex (primary wing feather)
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remex), specifically one of the outer primaries (P8-P10).
Great Horned Owl (also known as Tiger Owl or Hoot Owl)
Secondary Flight Feather (Remex)
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remex), likely one of the outer feathers (P8-P10).
Northern Flicker (Red-shafted subspecies)
Flight feather (Remex), likely a secondary or inner primary flight feather.
Mourning Dove (Rain Dove, Turtle Dove)
Primary flight feather (Remex), likely one of the outer primaries (P7-P9) based on narrowness and asymmetry.
Rock Pigeon (Rock Dove, City Pigeon)
Primary flight feather (Remex), likely P8 or P9 based on length and curvature
Wild Turkey
Primary flight feather (remex), likely an outer primary (P7-P10)
Wild Turkey
Flight feather, specifically a primary remex (likely P8 or P9 based on curvature and length).
American Crow
Secondary Flight Feather (Remex); likely S3-S6
Ring-billed Gull
Primary flight feather (Remiges), likely P9 or P10
Great Horned Owl (also known as Tiger Owl or Hoot Owl)
Retrix (Tail feather); specifically a lateral tail feather given the slight asymmetry.