And even for those still living in the Basin.
--Marty
===
Marty Schlabach m...@cornell.edu
8407 Powell Rd. home 607-532-3467
Interlaken, NY 14847 cell315-521-4315
I guess you all are referring to the earlier posts of owls. If you read the
title of the message and then the rest of the message itself will give you
general idea of the locations. Of course the second one was about the residence
hall, so that must pertain to some college or university. A
This may sound a little nit-picky, but when reporting a bird sighting
could those reporting please give a location and not use local
references or not so well known initials.
Some of us flunked Mind Reading 101 (humorous smiley face assumed)
Thanks
Carl Steckler
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
Agreed. County, township and common name make the posts more useful to those who no longer live in Cayuga basin. Rob BlyeEast Coventry, Chester County, PACALS 1972Sent from XFINITY Connect Mobile App-Original Message-From: c...@cornell.eduTo: cayugabird...@list.cornell.eduCc: Sent:
2 RED POLLS at our feeders this morning. And 2 PILEATED in nearby trees.
Sally Eller
Blue Heron Point
Ovid/Romulus
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsRULES
Owasco Lake has frozen over, essentially. Owasco has had the largest number of
Tundra Swans (hundreds) I’ve ever seen along the west lake shore, but now most
are gone — most likely flown over to Cayuga Lake. There are still small pockets
of open water along Owasco’s west shore, north of the
I certainly empathize with Meena's concern, and nobody wants the reporting
of locations to get tedious, but I'm hoping there could be a happy medium
that would be quick and easy, and more helpful. In my view there are
actually many posts over time where the location is frustratingly ambiguous,
Groups of 4 and 5 visible simultaneously from North Point, another group of
6 at south cove, and a Kingfisher near the marina. Loads of Canada geese
and mallards, and some mergansers further out. Also watched a hawk eating a
duck for a while. Pretty sure it was a red-tailed hawk, but it was a
On a whim I returned to Yale Farm Rd. on the way home (~5:30pm). I
didn't see the all-white owl but on a telephone pole right at the
intersection of Yale Farm Rd. and McGrane Rd. there was a second very
heavily streaked SNOWY OWL affording outstanding views despite the low
light. Any with three
Gosh, if folks are reporting from Samtphones or using an eBird related app,
they should have to give UTM coordiantes.
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 11, 2015, at 6:38 PM, Don timbu...@gmail.com wrote:
I certainly empathize with Meena's concern, and nobody wants the reporting of
locations to
This afternoon I went to the cornfields on Cayuga View Rd, TBurg to
photograph the hundreds of crows. In a small tree next to the road there was
a MOCKINGBIRD, the first I have seen this winter. (Well, maybe the second.).
Further south on the road were 4 HORNED LARKS. But the crows were the main
Great views around 8am of an all-white SNOWY OWL opposite 1084 Yale
Farm Rd on a telephone pole near the abandoned farmhouse (close to
junction w/96a),
Daniel Graham
Tburg
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
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The EASTERN SCREECH OWL (brown phase) that Jim Norwalk spotted on
Monday in a cavity in the roof of Durfee Hall on the HWS campus is
still present, though it is perched further inside the cavity. The owl
is in a missing soffit panel on the eastern eave of the Durfee
Residence Hall, facing
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