I can’t believe I spotted another one of these emails. Is this going to
continue until it is snowy outside. At least another little stint of nonsense.
Maybe greater, maybe lesser. Definitely not common to see such humor on this
list serve, but I’ve got to get back to work. I’m very tied up at the moment
(practically ringed in knots) and green with envy at those who have time to
continue this line of wandering chit-chat.
Sorry - that’s five minutes of my life - and two of yours - that none of us are
getting back. Will stop trying to find another use of semipalmated in a
sentence now.
Thanks,
Tim Dunlin
Babylon NY
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 28, 2018, at 12:29 PM, rc...@nyc.rr.com wrote:
>
> Yes, All this sniping can get ruff (I suppose it could be courser, but that
> really would be out of order, murre or less anyway). If you take this thing
> too far you could end up Alle alone – solitary – or else get shoved and fall
> down on your Cox’s.
>
> In any case, be careful of the changing weather out there on the flats – the
> sun is bright now so you should wear sunscreen to avoid red shanks or
> swollen, thick knees – but in case it gets cold and windy you’ll want to a
> plover (your own or something you’ve Least) – but even then be careful, if
> it’s very loose clothing (i.e., not a windbreaker but a garment you’d
> Calidris) you’re taking a risk, since the wind can blow it off altogether,
> leaving you Baird.
>
> Okay, enough piping up, not another peep, but there are so many others,
> willet ever end?
> Rick 😊
>
> From: bounce-122821439-3714...@list.cornell.edu
> <bounce-122821439-3714...@list.cornell.edu> On Behalf Of Philip Ribolow
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2018 10:47 AM
> To: Pat Martin <emartin...@earthlink.net>
> Cc: Larry Trachtenberg <trachtenb...@amsllp.com>; Peter Reisfeld
> <drpi...@yahoo.com>; NYSBIRDS <nysbird...@list.cornell.edu>; Grover,Bob
> <rgro...@gpinet.com>; Andrew Baksh <birdingd...@gmail.com>; Steve Walter
> <swalte...@verizon.net>
> Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] Presumed Hybrid Shorebird at Jamaica Bay
>
> Now that we’ve baird our best shorebird puns, perhaps the discussion can move
> back upland.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Aug 28, 2018, at 9:41 AM, Pat Martin <emartin...@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> Knot so fast.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Larry Trachtenberg
> Sent: Aug 28, 2018 9:04 AM
> To: Peter Reisfeld
> Cc: NYSBIRDS , "Grover, Bob" , Andrew Baksh , Steve Walter
> Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] Presumed Hybrid Shorebird at Jamaica Bay
>
> That seemed so stilted; will-let it die a quick death.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Aug 28, 2018, at 8:59 AM, Peter Reisfeld <drpi...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> We should leave no turnstone unturned.
>
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 6:53 PM, Paul R Sweet <sw...@amnh.org> wrote:
>
> A mere peep would be inadequate. We should not stint in this analysis.
>
> Paul Sweet | Department of Ornithology | American Museum of Natural History |
> Central Park West @ 79th St | NY 10024 | Tel 212 769 5780 | Mob 718 757 5941
>
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 6:18 PM, Grover, Bob <rgro...@gpinet.com> wrote:
>
> Take a peep? That’s precious.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 5:45 PM, Andrew Baksh <birdingd...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi Steve,
>
> Whenever, I see “hybrid” in any reports I am always tempted to immediately
> take a peep. Despite looking at the images from the field on my phone I have
> to respectfully disagree with the “presumed” hybrid call on the bird you
> referenced.
>
> This to me, is just a Semipalmated Sandpiper (SESA). I agree it is a tad
> heavily marked below but nothing in the structure or bill is suggestive of a
> Western hybrid with a SESA.
>
> I certainly claim no expertise; however, my time having Semipalmated
> Sandpipers in the hand and field observations, I have learned to appreciate
> variation in plumage and size. The plumage on this bird in my opinion is
> within the range of just a straight up Semipalmated Sandpiper.
>
> When I have a chance, I will take a look on a bigger screen and perhaps
> provide more details.
>
> Cheers,
>
> --------
> "I prefer to be true to myself, even at the hazard of incurring the ridicule
> of others, rather than to be false, and to incur my own abhorrence." ~
> Frederick Douglass
>
>
> 風 Swift as the wind
> 林 Quiet as the forest
> 火 Conquer like the fire
> 山 Steady as the mountain
> Sun Tzu The Art of War
>
> (\__/)
> (= '.'=)
> (") _ (")
> Sent from somewhere in the field using my mobile device!
>
> Andrew Baksh
> www.birdingdude.blogspot.com
>
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 3:09 PM, Steve Walter <swalte...@verizon.net> wrote:
>
> I’ve posted pictures of an interesting Calidris sandpiper that has been on
> the East Pond at Jamaica Bay. It was first photographed by Peter Post on
> Saturday and observed by Kevin Karlson (co-author of The Shorebird Guide). I
> was able to relocate and photograph the bird on Sunday, then discuss it with
> Kevin. He’s of the opinion that it’s a hybrid between Western and
> Semipalmated Sandpipers. In simplest terms, he described it as having the
> upperparts of a Semipalmated and the underparts of a Western. The bird is
> extensively marked underneath, not only along the flanks, but on the belly.
> Semipalmated would never be like that. And actually, neither species should
> be so extensively marked this late. The bill looks like that of a
> Semipalmated, while the head shows a squared look more typical of a Western.
> Pictures can be seen at my web site http://stevewalternature.com/ under
> Birds, Recent Work.
>
> For the record, other weekend birds at Jamaica Bay other than the much
> ballyhooed Hudsonian Godwit, include 1 Caspian Tern on the pond Saturday and
> 2 fly bys Sunday, at least one juvenile Western Sandpiper both days, many
> White-rumped Sandpipers, and Stilt Sandpiper now starting to appear in the
> juvenile form. A Common Raven was seen by many, soaring over the visitor
> center Saturday.
>
> The water level is decidedly on the high side, but there’s enough room for
> birds and people. Getting to the raunt requires walking through water in
> places. Note that the safest passage is sometimes well away from the edge of
> the pond. There are two deeper puddles that reach the phragmites in the
> southeast corner. Do not walk along their edges. And also watch out for the
> Salt Marsh Fleabane, if you can. These plants are in full bloom now and
> adding a touch of beauty to the pond. And if you pay close enough attention
> to the bright pink flowers, you just might be rewarded with the sight of a
> Salt Marsh Skipper.
>
>
> Steve Walter
> Bayside, NY
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