NASHVILLE WARBLER at swan pond.
--Dave Nutter
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I birded the So. Hill RecWay and adjacent trails this morning hoping the wind
blew in some migrants that will stick around for Saturday's CBC field trip
(7:30-noon; meet at the end of Juniper Dr.) Highlights this morning included
Purple Finch, a Lousiana Waterthrush singing in the gorge about
I didn't find the Nashville Warbler around the swan pen mid-morning today,
but I did have the continuing AUDUBON'S WARBLER, a Western PALM WARBLER,
and a chipping then singing NORTHERN WATERTHRUSH at the east end of the
path.
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Jay McGowan
Macaulay Library
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
New visitor to yard, feeder etc. ever.
Small gray bird, smaller than a chickadee. Quickly flew and
disappeared into a large white pine when I went outside to see him,
but he kept singing.
Notes were in sets of 3, if you are musical he sang
E D G B E D G B E D G B
I listened to all the vireo songs
Dear Cayuga Birders,
*The New York State Ornithological Association's 66th Annual Meeting – The
New York Birders Conference, *will take place NOVEMBER 1-3, 2013, at the
Long Island Marriott, Uniondale, NY (this is western Nassau County, not
that far out).
The conference is being hosted by the
Hi Folks,
I wouldn't swear to it but I'm pretty sure I saw a Black and
White Warbler on the Pergola behind my house just now.
It appeared for just a few seconds but I did see the stripes and no
other color.
Of course it immediately flew off to who knows where.
Good birding,
Regi
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Survey says!
Ruby-crowned Kinglet. Mark Chao directed me to a page with lots of
different variations on its song and one was pretty similar.
Thanks to all who replied, I really appreciate it!
On Wed, Apr 24, 2013 at 5:21 PM, Mo Barger Rooster Hill Farm
m...@roosterhillfarm.com wrote:
New
I watched the Salt Point Ospreys for an hour this evening. During heavy rain
one landed repeatedly in the lake, apparently combining a shower from above
with a bath. The female perched on the box for long periods and the male
approached several times, apparently with mating in mind, but the
While not an Osprey, I watched the Bald Eagles at Mud Lock do the same thing to
gather sticks. I never saw them not succeed at taking a stick off a tree so I
have no idea what would happen if it couldn't break it off. It's really cool
to watch them, isn't it?
Sent from my iPad
On Apr 24,
