It seems a fresh wave of migrants dropped into my neighborhood this
morning. With no more effort than leaving the door open while I
work, I've got 3 MOURNING WARBLERS, 2 TENNESSEE WARBLERS, 1 N.
PARULA, several HOODED WARBLERS, various other warblers, multiple
Cuckoos of both species
Yes it is very confusing, in Puerto Rico the names are very different,
I personally prefer the puertorican names for obvious reasons. Here is
the link of our local Spanish/English/SEO names:
http://www.avesdepuertorico.org/catalogo.html
Alberto
Sent from my iPhone
On May 14, 2010, at
I've been finding yellow morels under large dead apple trees. Got one
today as big as my hand. Hooded Warblers seem to like the dense
understory shrubbery beneath the irregular canopies in the long-
abandoned orchards here, so that's the connection, I guess.
-Geo
On May 14, 2010, at 8:22
A little after 4pm today (May 14), I saw two Forster's Terns at Stewart
Park. They flew over without much pause, headed south.
Sydney Penner
This afternoon (Friday 14 May) during a brief break in a busy taxi day
I stopped at Myers Point. On the spit I found only ~20 immature
HERRING