Castle Creek is right on the NW "corner" of Seneca. If you know where the
Ramada is, just a short ways north of that. There's a great paved bike path to
follow. I was just there 20 minutes ago, no sighting of whimbrels, but possibly
2 ruddys taking flight from the end of the jetty with some
I am reasonably confident that there are 14 first-cycle LESSER BLACK-BACKED
GULLS off the tip of the spit at Myers Park (6 PM). There is also a RUDDY
TURNSTONE on one of the branches sticking out of the water.
Mark Chao
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While I know where the park is, I don't know the landmarks you are talking
about. Is Castle Creek the creek coming into the lake on the east side? On
the map I see a tiny creek about in the middle, too.
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> On May 31, 2017, at 4:22 PM, Norwalk, James
I support that idea! Especially since the beach at Castle Creek is also
slatted to be used as a launch for kite-boarders.
From: bounce-121571822-48869...@list.cornell.edu
on behalf of Charlie Rouse
Just came from there. There were two Whimbrels at the end of the Castle
Creek jetty, constantly being flushed by walkers. They would return, but in
a very short while would be flushed again. These birds need a place to rest
for extended periods, but just can't get it here. Looks like I'm going to
There were just 4 Whimbrel and 10 Ruddy Turnstones at Lakefront Park, Geneva.
They were on the small beach near the new metal bridge over Castle Creek. They
were flushed by dog walkers while Linda Mott and I were there but returned to
the beach. At times they would land on the rocks on the
A Blue Winged x Golden Winged Warbler seen at Sampson St Park ~10:30 AM today.
On edge of small picnic area ~100 yards South of Museum.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/105424358@N06/35015526175/in/datetaken-public/
[X]Brewsters Warbler 5-31-17 Sampson St
Hardly news any more, but there is (still) a singing Pine Warbler singing
this morning from the big White Pines near the stone gates to Sapsucker
Woods along Sapsucker Woods Road. I heard it singing two different times
when crossing the road (between point counts) and saw it once. I know
several
A Ruddy Turnstone is sitting on the driftwood in the bay on the south side
of the spit at Myers Point. The immature Lesser Black-backed Gull count is
up to five! Six Semipalmated Sandpipers were on the spit when I arrived but
took off to the north a few minutes ago.
Jay
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GHO right outside our house for second time this week. Now it's being attacked
by Blue Jays and Robins but it's not moving
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