[nysbirds-l] Central Park, NYC 11/13-17 (& other-where Manhattan etc.)

[Thomas Fiore]

All who wish to support fact-based journalism over the coming weeks,  
months, and years may want to take out a paid subscription to your  
newspaper or magazine of choice - real support to actual news- 
gathering and working-reporter organizations: they will need that  
support now more than ever; well-informed citizens make good citizens,  
and help build and maintain stronger democracies.

--
Extralimital to NY, but not by all that much, is a kingbird found in  
Lancaster Co., PA on Wednesday 11/16, and being identified -by voice-  
on Thursday 11/17 as a (potential-2nd PA state-record) Tropical  
Kingbird (rather than Western as was first presumed, or Couch's as  
similar in some visual aspects) - a reminder that, and as known in  
NYS, up to 5 species of Kingbird are potential strays to the area, in  
addition to our regular breeding species: Eastern) - in future, it is  
even remotely possible there could be some further kingbird species as  
a migrant-stray. (To get a bit more particular, while hardly  
"expected" even casually, the loggerhead kingbird has been recorded as  
far north as the state of Maryland, if just once.  The most-common  
'non-Eastern' "vagrant" Kingbird in the northeast (& east) has been  
and still is: Western. It might be argued that this is not a true  
"vagrant" in some of the east such as in the southeast.)
-
Updates for any NY birders interested in this bird may find them at: 
http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=127
and also at: http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=156
--
Sunday-Thursday, 13 thru 17 November, 2016 -
Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City

Thursday (11/17), some movement seemed apparent, with a change-over in  
some sorts of migrant & winter-visitor species;  a few later-moving  
(for Central, where they rarely linger for weeks, at this time of the  
year) Myrtle Warblers (not noted otherwise in any recent days here)  
going past & stopping off in the north end (at the Great HiII & by the  
Meer, in earIy hours); & a further uptick in "Red" Fox Sparrows, and  
some of the other migrant sparrows having thinned, or moved-on; it  
seemed some of the reservoir-birds of the other (rainy) day may have  
moved on, even if species-mix was about the same;  at the eastern edge  
of the Ramble, an Ovenbird was in view, & farther east on parts of  
Cedar Hill, there were both species of Kinglet, and in a few places in  
the southern half of the park, additional "Red" Fox Sparrows.  Winter  
Wrens were also found in a few areas, maybe just continuing birds or  
fresh-moving migrants (the latter species is surprisingly uncommon- 
rare in winter in Central, despite being quite cold-hardy).


On Tuesday 11/15, rainy-day duckage & such included ten American Coots  
photographed in a group on the reservoir's NW edge, a minimum of 9  
Hooded Mergansers (7 at reservoir, 2 at Turtle Pond), a minimum of 22  
Buffleheads (16 at the reservoir, 4 at Meer, 2 at The Pool), at least  
5 Wood Ducks (drake & hen at The Meer, same at The Pond, & at least 1  
drake on The Lake), as well as 80+ Northern Shovelers distributed on 4  
water-bodies, 200+ Ruddy Ducks on at least 2 water-bodies (nearly 90%  
of them on reservoir), Gadwall numbering past 40 in all, American  
Black Ducks on 5 water-bodies, usual many Mallards (& mallard-ish)  
ducks, as well as the lingering Indian Runner Duck at the Meer,  
present on-&-off there since much earlier in the year; Canada Geese in  
modest (fewer than 60) numbers; motley (& usual) gulls of 3 most- 
typical species, & a few Double-crested Cormorants in the wetter- 
morning hours. There may have been other ducks much farther-out on the  
reservoir.

---
A Pine Warbler was on the hill (in pine trees) east of the Central  
Park landmark Bethesda fountain on Sunday, 11/13; at least six species  
of warbler were still present in Central Park, a few species  
represented by more than single individuals; they were: the preceding  
plus Palm, Ovenbird, Common Yellowthroat, Blackpoll, and Orange- 
crowned. Each species was seen by multiple observers, myself included.  
This is not an unprecedented variety of warbler species for the date  
period in this park, especially given recent weather (we have had as  
many or more species of warbler into December, in some milder autumns  
here).

I made a later-Sunday foray thru the southern third of Manhattan  
(specifically staying away from the 2 small parks where [not-all-just- 
flash'n'dash] mob-bers have been "chatting", & continue to be; Iook to  
a 100-day-run of the biggest warbler in the world, or one might even  
daresay: huge!  Of course it is great when a desired bird is there to  
be seen for such a stretch of days, and by so many who come view- 
seeking) - and, I stopped in at several of the mid- & down- town  
parks, including one on the East River, & 3 areas on the Hudson river  
side of lower Manhattan, particular time spent in Battery Park 

[nysbirds-l] Central Park, NYC 11/13-17 (& other-where Manhattan etc.)

[Thomas Fiore]

All who wish to support fact-based journalism over the coming weeks,  
months, and years may want to take out a paid subscription to your  
newspaper or magazine of choice - real support to actual news- 
gathering and working-reporter organizations: they will need that  
support now more than ever; well-informed citizens make good citizens,  
and help build and maintain stronger democracies.

--
Extralimital to NY, but not by all that much, is a kingbird found in  
Lancaster Co., PA on Wednesday 11/16, and being identified -by voice-  
on Thursday 11/17 as a (potential-2nd PA state-record) Tropical  
Kingbird (rather than Western as was first presumed, or Couch's as  
similar in some visual aspects) - a reminder that, and as known in  
NYS, up to 5 species of Kingbird are potential strays to the area, in  
addition to our regular breeding species: Eastern) - in future, it is  
even remotely possible there could be some further kingbird species as  
a migrant-stray. (To get a bit more particular, while hardly  
"expected" even casually, the loggerhead kingbird has been recorded as  
far north as the state of Maryland, if just once.  The most-common  
'non-Eastern' "vagrant" Kingbird in the northeast (& east) has been  
and still is: Western. It might be argued that this is not a true  
"vagrant" in some of the east such as in the southeast.)
-
Updates for any NY birders interested in this bird may find them at: 
http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=127
and also at: http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=156
--
Sunday-Thursday, 13 thru 17 November, 2016 -
Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City

Thursday (11/17), some movement seemed apparent, with a change-over in  
some sorts of migrant & winter-visitor species;  a few later-moving  
(for Central, where they rarely linger for weeks, at this time of the  
year) Myrtle Warblers (not noted otherwise in any recent days here)  
going past & stopping off in the north end (at the Great HiII & by the  
Meer, in earIy hours); & a further uptick in "Red" Fox Sparrows, and  
some of the other migrant sparrows having thinned, or moved-on; it  
seemed some of the reservoir-birds of the other (rainy) day may have  
moved on, even if species-mix was about the same;  at the eastern edge  
of the Ramble, an Ovenbird was in view, & farther east on parts of  
Cedar Hill, there were both species of Kinglet, and in a few places in  
the southern half of the park, additional "Red" Fox Sparrows.  Winter  
Wrens were also found in a few areas, maybe just continuing birds or  
fresh-moving migrants (the latter species is surprisingly uncommon- 
rare in winter in Central, despite being quite cold-hardy).


On Tuesday 11/15, rainy-day duckage & such included ten American Coots  
photographed in a group on the reservoir's NW edge, a minimum of 9  
Hooded Mergansers (7 at reservoir, 2 at Turtle Pond), a minimum of 22  
Buffleheads (16 at the reservoir, 4 at Meer, 2 at The Pool), at least  
5 Wood Ducks (drake & hen at The Meer, same at The Pond, & at least 1  
drake on The Lake), as well as 80+ Northern Shovelers distributed on 4  
water-bodies, 200+ Ruddy Ducks on at least 2 water-bodies (nearly 90%  
of them on reservoir), Gadwall numbering past 40 in all, American  
Black Ducks on 5 water-bodies, usual many Mallards (& mallard-ish)  
ducks, as well as the lingering Indian Runner Duck at the Meer,  
present on-&-off there since much earlier in the year; Canada Geese in  
modest (fewer than 60) numbers; motley (& usual) gulls of 3 most- 
typical species, & a few Double-crested Cormorants in the wetter- 
morning hours. There may have been other ducks much farther-out on the  
reservoir.

---
A Pine Warbler was on the hill (in pine trees) east of the Central  
Park landmark Bethesda fountain on Sunday, 11/13; at least six species  
of warbler were still present in Central Park, a few species  
represented by more than single individuals; they were: the preceding  
plus Palm, Ovenbird, Common Yellowthroat, Blackpoll, and Orange- 
crowned. Each species was seen by multiple observers, myself included.  
This is not an unprecedented variety of warbler species for the date  
period in this park, especially given recent weather (we have had as  
many or more species of warbler into December, in some milder autumns  
here).

I made a later-Sunday foray thru the southern third of Manhattan  
(specifically staying away from the 2 small parks where [not-all-just- 
flash'n'dash] mob-bers have been "chatting", & continue to be; Iook to  
a 100-day-run of the biggest warbler in the world, or one might even  
daresay: huge!  Of course it is great when a desired bird is there to  
be seen for such a stretch of days, and by so many who come view- 
seeking) - and, I stopped in at several of the mid- & down- town  
parks, including one on the East River, & 3 areas on the Hudson river  
side of lower Manhattan, particular time spent in Battery Park 

[nysbirds-l] RBA Buffalo Bird Report 17 Nov 2016

[David Suggs]

- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 11/17/2016
* NYBU1611.17
- Birds mentioned

  ---
  Please submit reports to
  dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
  ---

  SABINE'S GULL
  BLACK-LEG. KITTIWAKE
  LITTLE GULL
  BONAPARTE'S GULL
  COMMON TERN
  JAEGER SPECIES
  BLACK VULTURE

- Transcript
  Hotline: Buffalo Bird Report at the Buffalo Museum of Science
  Date: 11/17/2016
  Number:   716-896-1271
  To Report:Same
  Compiler: David F. Suggs
  Coverage: Western New York and adjacent Ontario
  Website:  www.BuffaloOrnithologicalSociety.org

  Thursday, November 17, 2016

  The Buffalo Bird Report is a service provided by your
  Buffalo Museum of Science and the Buffalo Ornithological
  Society. To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200. Press
  the pound key to report sightings before the end of this
  message.

  Highlights of reports received November 10 through November
  17 from the Niagara Frontier Region.

  November 13, gulls at the source of the Niagara River in
  Buffalo - SABINE'S GULL, BLACK-LEG. KITTIWAKE, 2 LITTLE
  GULLS and flocks of BONAPARTE'S GULLS, plus a COMMON TERN
  and a probable JAEGER SPECIES. Observed from the Erie Basin
  Marina Tower and the Bird Island Pier.

  On the lower Niagara River, two BLACK VULTURES among TURKEY
  VULTURES at the power plants.

  The Bird Report will be updated in the next week or two. You
  may report sightings after the tone. Thank you for calling
  and reporting.

- End Transcript

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] RBA Buffalo Bird Report 17 Nov 2016

[David Suggs]

- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 11/17/2016
* NYBU1611.17
- Birds mentioned

  ---
  Please submit reports to
  dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
  ---

  SABINE'S GULL
  BLACK-LEG. KITTIWAKE
  LITTLE GULL
  BONAPARTE'S GULL
  COMMON TERN
  JAEGER SPECIES
  BLACK VULTURE

- Transcript
  Hotline: Buffalo Bird Report at the Buffalo Museum of Science
  Date: 11/17/2016
  Number:   716-896-1271
  To Report:Same
  Compiler: David F. Suggs
  Coverage: Western New York and adjacent Ontario
  Website:  www.BuffaloOrnithologicalSociety.org

  Thursday, November 17, 2016

  The Buffalo Bird Report is a service provided by your
  Buffalo Museum of Science and the Buffalo Ornithological
  Society. To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200. Press
  the pound key to report sightings before the end of this
  message.

  Highlights of reports received November 10 through November
  17 from the Niagara Frontier Region.

  November 13, gulls at the source of the Niagara River in
  Buffalo - SABINE'S GULL, BLACK-LEG. KITTIWAKE, 2 LITTLE
  GULLS and flocks of BONAPARTE'S GULLS, plus a COMMON TERN
  and a probable JAEGER SPECIES. Observed from the Erie Basin
  Marina Tower and the Bird Island Pier.

  On the lower Niagara River, two BLACK VULTURES among TURKEY
  VULTURES at the power plants.

  The Bird Report will be updated in the next week or two. You
  may report sightings after the tone. Thank you for calling
  and reporting.

- End Transcript

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] A belated report

[robert adamo]

Forgetting to do this yesterday, combined with no reports by others on them
today, I now (do I hear a drum-roll) submit the 4 Snow Geese found in a
flock of ~ 600 Canadas in the triangular field formed by the confluence of
Sound Ave, Northville Tpke and Route 105, in n/e Riverhead. The Snow Geese
consisted of 2 adults and 2 immatures.

Cheers,
Bob

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] A belated report

[robert adamo]

Forgetting to do this yesterday, combined with no reports by others on them
today, I now (do I hear a drum-roll) submit the 4 Snow Geese found in a
flock of ~ 600 Canadas in the triangular field formed by the confluence of
Sound Ave, Northville Tpke and Route 105, in n/e Riverhead. The Snow Geese
consisted of 2 adults and 2 immatures.

Cheers,
Bob

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] Thanks

[pwpost]

Thanks to all those who provided directions to the Ash-throated Flycatcher:
Glenn Mullen
Sean Sime
Pat Lindsay
Deborah Allen
Deborah Martin
Dave Kocivar. 

Peter Post


Sent from my iPhone

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] Thanks

[pwpost]

Thanks to all those who provided directions to the Ash-throated Flycatcher:
Glenn Mullen
Sean Sime
Pat Lindsay
Deborah Allen
Deborah Martin
Dave Kocivar. 

Peter Post


Sent from my iPhone

--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] 2 longspurs at Floyd Bennett

[Isaac Grant]

Sorry for the multiple posts but there are actually two longspurs.  Last seen 
flying west onto the main field by the runway that is directly in front of the 
aviator. They flushed but the larks stayed when a dog walker walked by.

Isaac Grant
Senior Loan Officer
--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] 2 longspurs at Floyd Bennett

[Isaac Grant]

Sorry for the multiple posts but there are actually two longspurs.  Last seen 
flying west onto the main field by the runway that is directly in front of the 
aviator. They flushed but the larks stayed when a dog walker walked by.

Isaac Grant
Senior Loan Officer
--

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[nysbirds-l] Lapland Longspur at Floyd Bennet field Brooklyn

[Isaac Grant]

In field  directly in front of the Aviator building. In a flock of horned lark. 
This is the field that is bordered by that berm before you get to the main road

Isaac Grant
Senior Loan Officer
--

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--

[nysbirds-l] Lapland Longspur at Floyd Bennet field Brooklyn

[Isaac Grant]

In field  directly in front of the Aviator building. In a flock of horned lark. 
This is the field that is bordered by that berm before you get to the main road

Isaac Grant
Senior Loan Officer
--

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] Caumsett SP: Vesper Sparrow

[Robert Taylor]

just seen in the southwest corner of the park by the restoration area
before entering the woods

Rob in Massapequa

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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--

[nysbirds-l] Caumsett SP: Vesper Sparrow

[Robert Taylor]

just seen in the southwest corner of the park by the restoration area
before entering the woods

Rob in Massapequa

--

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[nysbirds-l] Croton Point

[Larry Trachtenberg]

There were a lot of doves at CPP this a.m. -- having read about a white winged 
dove in Sandy Hook yesterday I gave careful look. Counted 81 in three locations 
all were (in) mourning doves, though none were crying, as far as I could tell.  

Nothing else of note although a red tail hawk was bathing in a large puddle by 
ball field. 

L. Trachtenberg 
Ossining

Sent from my iPhone
--

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--

[nysbirds-l] Croton Point

[Larry Trachtenberg]

There were a lot of doves at CPP this a.m. -- having read about a white winged 
dove in Sandy Hook yesterday I gave careful look. Counted 81 in three locations 
all were (in) mourning doves, though none were crying, as far as I could tell.  

Nothing else of note although a red tail hawk was bathing in a large puddle by 
ball field. 

L. Trachtenberg 
Ossining

Sent from my iPhone
--

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--

Re:[nysbirds-l] Ash-throated Flycatcher

[pwpost]

Glenn:

Many thanks. Just got the bird. 
For those with a GPS the park entrance is just opposite the intersection of 
Lideo Blvd. and Regent Dr,

Peter Post. 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 17, 2016, at 10:12 AM, GLENN MULLEN  wrote:
> 
> Go west on Lido Blvd from the loop pkwy past Malibu and Sands then past 
> several blocks of neighborhoods( approx. 1 1/2 miles.. The park is on the 
> south side of the street just after a deli on the corner. A sign designates 
> town of Hempstead  Lido Park West. The bird was hanging out on the south snow 
> fence bordering the parking lot. Good luck.
>  
> Sent from Mail for Windows 10
>  

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Re:[nysbirds-l] Ash-throated Flycatcher

[pwpost]

Glenn:

Many thanks. Just got the bird. 
For those with a GPS the park entrance is just opposite the intersection of 
Lideo Blvd. and Regent Dr,

Peter Post. 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 17, 2016, at 10:12 AM, GLENN MULLEN  wrote:
> 
> Go west on Lido Blvd from the loop pkwy past Malibu and Sands then past 
> several blocks of neighborhoods( approx. 1 1/2 miles.. The park is on the 
> south side of the street just after a deli on the corner. A sign designates 
> town of Hempstead  Lido Park West. The bird was hanging out on the south snow 
> fence bordering the parking lot. Good luck.
>  
> Sent from Mail for Windows 10
>  

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Re: [nysbirds-l] Lido Beach Park West: Ash Throated Flycatcher - yes

[pwpost]

Can someone give me directions to which parking lot is the one in question.? 
Thanks. 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 17, 2016, at 7:24 AM, Robert Taylor  wrote:
> 
> still at previously reported location this morning
> 
> Rob in Massapequa 
> --
> NYSbirds-L List Info:
> Welcome and Basics
> Rules and Information
> Subscribe, Configuration and Leave
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> Please submit your observations to eBird!
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Re: [nysbirds-l] Lido Beach Park West: Ash Throated Flycatcher - yes

[pwpost]

Can someone give me directions to which parking lot is the one in question.? 
Thanks. 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 17, 2016, at 7:24 AM, Robert Taylor  wrote:
> 
> still at previously reported location this morning
> 
> Rob in Massapequa 
> --
> NYSbirds-L List Info:
> Welcome and Basics
> Rules and Information
> Subscribe, Configuration and Leave
> Archives:
> The Mail Archive
> Surfbirds
> BirdingOnThe.Net
> Please submit your observations to eBird!
> --

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[nysbirds-l] Trinity Church: Yellow-breasted Chat

[Ben Cacace]

Continues on north side of church seen in the Memorial Garden on the west side 
of cemetery just now. 

Ben Cacace

Sent from my iPhone
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[nysbirds-l] Trinity Church: Yellow-breasted Chat

[Ben Cacace]

Continues on north side of church seen in the Memorial Garden on the west side 
of cemetery just now. 

Ben Cacace

Sent from my iPhone
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[nysbirds-l] Lido Beach Park West: Ash Throated Flycatcher - yes

[Robert Taylor]

still at previously reported location this morning

Rob in Massapequa

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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[nysbirds-l] Lido Beach Park West: Ash Throated Flycatcher - yes

[Robert Taylor]

still at previously reported location this morning

Rob in Massapequa

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