foy EASTERN KINGBIRD last night at 7:00.
Barn swallows arrived on 4/19
Michele
Interkaken / Ovid
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Highlights from Sapsucker Woods on Thursday morning (6:40-7:30 AM):
* One singing WOOD THRUSH (Hoyt-Pileated Trail)
* One singing BLACK-THROATED GREEN WARBLER (north end of Woodleton
Boardwalk)
* Two singing OVENBIRDS (Wilson/Severinghaus and Hoyt-Pileated)
* Four singing NORTHERN
Alicia ( all),I looked at the radar last night shortly after you wrote, but didn't have time to respond. I know a little about radar, but unfortunately I was locked out of Dave Nicosia's lecture, so maybe others know more. Short answer: It looked like bird migration to me, but as Suan mentioned I
Did a quick round of Hawthorn, finding more birders than noteworthy
birds: three yellow warblers; good numbers of white-throated and song
sparrows skulking on the forest floor; house wren singing near the
recway (FOY for me), and a chickadee continually singing the first
part of its song followed
Mark reported many neat things, several of which I had also this AM. I started
off by watching the DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANT circling the snag a couple times
before landing on the end of the long horizontal branch point south. This
seemed to cause no distress (at least no franking sounds) from
Quick walk around home this morning produced a Chestnut-sided Warbler and a few
Yellow-rumps, nothing else new...
-Geo
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About 4 days ago, Shirley put some chunks of fresh orange on the feeder to
attract orioles and today her efforts bore fruit. (Sorry, but I couldn't
resist that.) Male Baltimore Oriole about 9 am, might have been there
earlier but no one was up to see him. Before today, a Red Bellied WP had
been
We spent about an hour migration watching from between the Hawthorn Orchard and
tennis courts on the east side this morning and had a few birds. Highlights
included Eastern Kingbird, Rose-breasted Grosbeak and some nice patch birds
like Purple Martin, Chimney Swift, Red-brested Nuthatch and
Here's the Weather Underground site I use for radar of our area, from the Binghamton
The lake was pretty quiet this morning at Myers Point and Stewart Park. A
breeding plumage HORNED GREBE continues south of the marina. Highlight was
an unseen ORCHARD ORIOLE that sang vigorously for a few minutes then went
silent somewhere towards the entrance or center of the park. Some good
I did a quick check for Worm-eating Warblers at 10:00. They don't seem to have
arrived yet. The chestnut oaks are not yet unfurling their leaves, so on that
basis I think it may be a couple more days. I did find quite a few
Black-throated Green Warblers and one Black and White Warbler. I also
Hi all,
A noon-1:15 pm walk on the east side of Sapsucker Woods Rd., in SSW was mostly
quiet but did reveal a few nice birds.
There were 3 NORTHERN WATERTHRUSHES singing off the Woodleton Boardwalk, 2 on
the north side and one on the south. Near the small pond in the along the East
trail, on
Hi all,
It would be really great if we could all remember to mention the location
when we are posting sightings to this listserve. We all become so familiar with
the area that we sometimes forget, but we must remember the new people to this
list and to the area who might not be able to
Thanks Laura ... I've often thought the same thing. Help others. Also remember,
when forwarding someone's post, please delete all the Cayugabirds info at the
end as well as non-pertinent info.
I side-tracked to Mud Lock this a.m. saw the ospreys at the former eagle
nest. We saw no fewer than
I can add to this list a single Great Crested Flycatcher calling to the NW of
the Hawthorns and a single quiet skulking Brown Thrasher just at the SW corner.
There was a flock of 4-6 White-throated Sparrows working the bushes along the
stream to the South of the Hawthorns and a single Swamp
I think I'm the one who omitted mention of a location today, so for the benefit
of new readers, the one known regular breeding location for Worm-Eating
Warblers in the Cayuga Basin is Thatcher's Pinnacles (Danby State Forest,
overlooking the upper Cayuga Inlet valley at West Danby).
-Geo
On
Please give the town, as well as the road name when posting to the list. I am
guilty of this omission myself sometimes. Thx.
Donna scott
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Donna Scott
On May 2, 2013, at 1:26 PM, Laura Stenzler l...@cornell.edu wrote:
Hi all,
It would be really great if we could all
And my plea is GPS coordinates of the bird’s exact location please ☺☺
I too walked East Ithaca recreation way in the morning. From my side I heard a
Baltimore Oriole, two House Wrens (one was close to my house), one Yellow
Warbler (42.433672,-76.470079) and one Yellow-rumped in Strawberry Hills
There was a Savannah Sparrow at the swan pen today.
Good birding,
Ann Mitchell
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OK, Tompkins County, Town of Danby, roughly half a mile south of Station Road,
3/4 mile west of Bald Hill Road, 7/8 mile east of NY 34. Latitude Longitude
in decimal degrees: 42.31605N 76.50678W (approximate, per Google Earth; if you
prefer another coordinate system you probably already have
At the Stewart Avenue bridge over Fall Creek the red-tailed hawk was feeding a
lone chick this evening. Initially there looked to be two furry blobs, but one
of them turned out to be a squirrel. A passerby who checks out the nest when he
walks by every day said this was the first time he'd seen
I had occasion to be in the neighborhood, so I took a walk in Sapsucker Woods even though it was mid-afternoon and about 80°F, therefore very quiet in terms of birds. It was so summer-like that I heard my FOY Bullfrog calling, "Wawaron"(or "Ouaouaron," which is the Québécois term for the critter,
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