Driving home from skiing I saw a Rough-legged Hawk hovering off and on over
fields on Connecticut Hill Road..lovely end to that outing. Laurie
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Tom Mc Donald in his talk at Montezuma had some suggestions as to why Snowy
Owls come to the same areas. Lights at airports seem to attract them. They
stop where there is water. In the winter they often hunt waterfowl. Cayuga
lake is right near the airport and gives them another source of
No idea!
On Jan 15, 2018, at 3:28 PM, Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes
wrote:
> PS - One more thought: has a falconry bird been ruled out?
>
> Thanks
>
> Sincerely,
> Chris
>
> On Jan 15, 2018, at 3:05 PM, bob mcguire wrote:
>
> Here is my
Good questions. I think it will become clearer as more/better photos come in.
Along those lines, how is it that the Snowy Owls find their way, year after
year, to the area of the Seneca Falls Airport? The assumption is that all of
these are hatch year birds (with no memory of having done it
PS - One more thought: has a falconry bird been ruled out?
Thanks
Sincerely,
Chris
On Jan 15, 2018, at 3:05 PM, bob mcguire
> wrote:
Here is my report on yesterday’s trip around the lake. Of particular note: 3
Snowy Owls,
Thanks also for these details, Bob.
Some questions I have are: is there any reason to suggest this was the
identical individual Gyrfalcon as the one seen last year? Or, is there a
possibility that this is a new/different bird? If the latter, how did this one
come to settle near or at the same
Here is my report on yesterday’s trip around the lake. Of particular note: 3
Snowy Owls, Gryfalcon, Wood Duck, Glaucous Gull.
Bob McGuire
Cayuga Bird Club Field Trip 14 January 2108
Seven well-bundled up folks joined Ken and me for a day-long jaunt around the
lake. This trip was postponed
The quarry is private property. And as of yesterday they were not plowed out. I
did hear that last year folks were able to get permission at the office to
drive in. Otherwise, it’s viewing from either Hoster or Canoga Roads. Look for
the bird in the trees above the quarry.
Bob
On Jan 15, 2018,
Tim Carroll of Oswego 10 minutes ago just reported viewing Gyrfalcon at
quarry from vantage on Hoster Rd. per Judy Thurber RBA text.
On Mon, Jan 15, 2018 at 12:08 PM, bob mcguire
wrote:
> Hos*t*er Road, not Hosner.
>
> Bob
>
> On Jan 15, 2018, at 12:01 PM, bob
I found four SHORT-EARED OWLS hunting the fields near the Seybolt/Airport Rd.
intersection in Seneca Falls on Sat. Jan. 13 at 5 pm.
Chris LajewskiCenter DirectorMontezuma Audubon Center2295 State Route 89,
Savannah, NY 13146315-365-3588http://NY.Audubon.org/montezuma
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Hi All.
Today is the busiest day this winter at our feeders. Highlights: SONG
SPARROW on ground beneath tube feeder containing "Ithaca Blend";
Rough-legged Hawk {very white) flying thru back yard accompanied by angry
crow. In excess of 3 dozen Goldfinches on niger seed and sunflower seed.
Six
Hoster Road, not Hosner.
Bob
On Jan 15, 2018, at 12:01 PM, bob mcguire wrote:
> Chris and all -
>
> Sorry for the lack on information. Ken Kemphues and I let a CBC trip
> yesterday - up and around the lake, mainly targeting water birds but also
> scanning the
Chris and all -
Sorry for the lack on information. Ken Kemphues and I let a CBC trip yesterday
- up and around the lake, mainly targeting water birds but also scanning the
bunting/lark flock at Belltown Dairy for Longspurs (2 found). The other main
target was the Snowy Owls at the Seneca Falls
Hi Chris,
eBird is treating this sighting as a sensitive species and hiding it from
public output.
However, since the report has already gone out via RBA, I feel okay about
sharing some information about the bird.
On a Cayuga Bird Club field trip yesterday afternoon led by Bob Mcguire, we
were
Carol,
There are many different kinds, for example Duncraft catalog has several.
Or you can go to Agway and get a heater, an appropriate extension cord, a
large clay pot bottom, add a couple of rocks and water and voila!
The water should be deep enough to cover the heater by a
Yay. Now, bring on the Purple Finches!
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Been watching the Pine Siskins. They alternate at the same niger sock (one
of two) and while one feeds the other fends off off other birds, including
the multiple Bluejays.
asher
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What GYRFALCON...?
Is this being kept secret? Is it on private land?
Thanks in advance for any more details anyone can take the time to provide and
share with the broader group.
Sincerely,
Chris
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 15, 2018, at 10:29, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
>
Hello all,
I am thinking about setting up a heated bird bath on my deck. Does anyone
have recommendations about kinds and how to set it up?
Thanks,
Carol Cedarholm
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One Snowy Owl is on Thorpe Rd. by the Fingerlakes Airport again this morning.
No sign of the Gyrfalcon yet today.
Gary
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