Hi all,
There are currently about 100 REDPOLLS at the front lab feeders, along with
a smattering of siskins.
Brad
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Dave,
Back in the early 80s, a few of us on the Cape May raptor banding team were
helping
to establish similar stations in Israel. At that time the Israeli Air force had
a
similar migration avoidance program in effect. Their motto which we still have
on a
poster here was Take Care, We Share the
Dear birding
friends of the mailing list of Cayuga Birds ,
we
from NATURE MOBILE followed your and other American mailing lists
in our programming development to gain input and ideas for
improvement.
To
thank you all I would now like to
An intermediate 1st cycle ICELAND GULL was on the compost piles at
Stevenson Road this morning.
Yesterday, two different observers reported a lightly colored Iceland and
an Iceland on the slightly darker side of 'typical' a few minutes apart,
so it remains to be seen if more than one bird is
As Brad mentioned earlier, there is a large (and typically skittish) flock
of redpolls at the feeders at the Lab of Ornithology. Matt Young picked out
at least one (a female), and possible a second (a male), Greater Common
Redpoll (Acanthis flammea rostrata) from this group. Worth keeping an eye
For several days, I have seen a Redpoll that seems lethargic and with its
feathers all puffed out.
It eats a lot, but seems not to have the energy to fly around or up off the
ground very much.
This morning, to rescue it from possible capture by my bird-seed-eating dog,
who was out with me
Donna,
My guess is that the bird has salmonellosis. Unfortunately, I think that
every year that there is a major redpoll irruption, some birds start dying of
salmonellosis: we see redpolls that are listless, sitting for long periods of
time motionless and with their feathers puffed up
Is this kind of advertising allowed on this list?
Stephanie Greenwood
Ecovillage at Ithaca
221 Rachel Carson Way
Ithaca, NY 14850
607 280 1050
On 1/18/13 8:54 AM, Daniela Lange wrote:
Dear birding friends of the mailing list of Cayuga Birds ,
we from NATURE MOBILE followed your and other
Northern Shrike right now on the north side of Ely Rd, 100 yds west of the
beaver dam that is on the south side of the road
-Patrick Tanner
Cortland, NY
Sent from my iPhone
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I have already contacted the seller of this product. Yes, they are in direct
violation of the eList rules, as this is a commercial for-profit posting. They
also marketed the same message to several regional and worldwide eLists.
I encourage everyone to remain familiar with the eList rules,
This morning my feeders were inundated with a large flock of Redepolls
and Goldfinches. I would estimate 30 -40 of each. First time for large
numbers of Redpolls.
Carl Steckler
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For those who fought for it, freedom has a flavor
the protected will never know
Unknown Marine Khe Sahn, Vietnam
Given the paucity of Rough-legged Hawk sightings, at least locally, I was
surprised to find 2, one just south of Purvis Rd (south of Dryden) and the
other in the fields along Creamery Rd. I didn't see the one at Goetchius,
though I looked. From Cornell Lane, I spied a large flock of birds on
About noon today, I heard a rush of wings at the feeders behind the house,
then a e-e-ew, e-e-ew. A quick look revealed a Cooper's Hawk perched on
the back of a patio chair. Naturally, I had just put my camera away, and by
the time I got it out again, the hawk was gone. I checked the feeders
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