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Jeff Gerbracht
Lead Application Developer
Neotropical Birds, Breeding Bird Atlas, eBird
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
607-254-2117The
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsRULES
A hairy woodpecker nesthole was actively being attended this morning during
the bird walk, with the mother bringing two load of goodies while we
watched. All feeding was in the hole thus not visible -- don't know if
young hairies ever stick their heads out like pileateds.*
The walk also found two
We got many good looks at a hooded warbler slightly after noon at Monkey
Run. It was located along the path going left (west) as you face the creek
entering from the 366 side. Follow the path along the creek, past the
remains of the old bridge, until the path moves away from the creek and is
I just found out the Willow Ptarmigan was seen in VT before the last NY
sighting, meaning there were at least two birds far away from their normal
range. It is sad to hear that the NY bird was found dead, does anyone know the
details/cause? While I was on Point Peninsula for several hours on
Almost everything about today's Finger Lakes Land Trust Spring Bird Quest
(SBQ) group walk met or exceeded my highest hopes - warm sunshine, still
winds, 25+ spirited supporters in attendance, and the usual bird specialties
about as cooperative as I've ever found them. We even had one
I wrote to Jeff Bolsinger about the Willow Ptarmigan's death, and below is his
reply.
--Dave Nutter
On May 25, 2014, at 05:34 AM, Jeff Bolsinger jsbolsin...@yahoo.com wrote:
The ptarmigan is going to be sent to the American Museum of Natural History,
where I assume that they will look into
My friend Stefhan Ohlström reports an apparent female Yellow-headed Blackbird
at his feeder on Ithaca's West Hill. Sorry it took me so long to get this out.
--Dave Nutter
Begin forwarded message:
From: Stefhan Ohlström s_ohlst...@hotmail.com
Date: May 22, 2014 11:56:29 AM
To: Dave Nutter
I went north today seeking the Prothonotary Warbler (no luck for me, although
others heard it earlier in the distance), and shorebirds, which turned out to
be more interesting. In fact it was shorebirds that delayed my arrival at the
hardwood swamp on Armitage Road where the Prothonotaries have