the shore to the east, and finally saw it
perched farther out on one of the small orange and white cone-shaped buoys.
--Dave Nutter
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), a biologist for MNWR who said the MNWR website has lots of good info
on it such as Larue St Clair's sightings from every Tuesday and Friday, and the
plans for the various impoundments, and volunteer opportunities to go out into
Tschache to pull invasive plants, etc.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday
. There
were also at least 90 DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS in the trees opposite the
Cascadilla Boathouse.
--Dave Nutter
On Monday, August 31, 2009, at 12:22PM, Tom Johnson t...@cornell.edu wrote:
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PIGEON
MOURNING DOVE
EASTERN BLUEBIRD
CEDAR WAXWING
RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD
HOUSE SPARROW
--Dave Nutter
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Ann Mitchell just called (11am Sunday 20 Sept 2009) saying she found 9 AMERICAN
GOLDEN-PLOVERS, none showing obvious breeding plumage, in the mucklands in the
harvested potato fields toward the west end south of NYS 31 despite heat
shimmer and road dust.
--Dave Nutter
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Rock Pigeon
Mourning Dove
Belted Kingfisher -1
Blue Jay
American Crow
European Starling
I also saw an OSPREY west of NYS 38 just north of the hamlet of Berkshire in
Tioga County around 1pm yesterday.
--Dave Nutter
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the differences I saw among several views were from changes
in posture, angle and lighting.
SWAMP SPARROW - 1 at north edge, 1 by northeast edge
WHITE-THROATED SPARROW - 1 by northeast edge
INDIGO BUNTING - at least 3, maybe more; also heard some song
AMERICAN GOLDFINCH - lots
--Dave Nutter
Mid-day 30 Sept 4 CASPIAN TERNS 1 FORSTER'S TERN are foraging over the
southeast corner of Cayuga Lake off Stewart Park.
--Dave Nutter
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in Children's Garden
House Finch - 1 flew from thicket west of Children's Garden
American Goldfinch - several along railroad grade
House Sparrow - flock near dog enclosure
--Dave Nutter
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the Cayuga Inlet valley, 3/5 in a big
kettle over NYS 13 just east of Warren Road, the a few minutes later the other
1/5 working their way south over the airport, Sapsucker Woods and the Northeast
neighborhood, plus others during the day.
--Dave Nutter
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009, at 10:23AM
Warbler
until I had other obligations. Sorry about that.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, October 17, 2009, at 06:55PM, Kevin McGowan k...@cornell.edu
wrote:
Did I miss something? What Orange-crowned Warbler?
k
At 06:27 PM 10/17/2009, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
This afternoon I was able to re-find
Bob McGuire, Susan Danskin, Ann Mitchell I spent the day (Sun 18 Oct)
birding. The other 3 started out at Stewart Park waiting for me then we left
as soon as I arrived, so I know little of what was there, except that there was
one distant COMMON LOON and, as reported, many PIED-BILLED GREBES,
- several clinging to shingled side of boathouse
---Dave Nutter
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-headed Cowbird - 1 pair
--Dave Nutter
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-HEADED COWBIRD just
north of the parking area, a single HOUSE FINCH in the treetops across Freese
Road, and a NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRD singing to the southwest.
--Dave Nutter
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breakfast time?
--Dave Nutter
On Friday, October 23, 2009, at 05:21AM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote:
100 brant off east shore pk 0815 23 oct -dave nutter
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leaning against the
guardrail.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, October 24, 2009, at 12:58PM, Ken Rosenberg k...@cornell.edu
wrote:
I also got better looks at the Scoter flock around 3 PM, by climbing
partway up the slope above East Shore Park to reduce the heat
shimmer. I counted about 200 birds
see it, as I may have phone numbers for many of them.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, October 24, 2009, at 07:02PM, Meena Haribal m...@cornell.edu
wrote:
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addtional measures.
--Dave Nutter
Meena wrote:
Also from the Stewart Park, on the Golf Course edge, I saw a canid like
creature decoy does anyone know what is that for?
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at the
compost or commuting.
--Dave Nutter
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and a couple AMERICAN WIGEON. Also scattered about the north half of the lake
were more COMMON LOONS, BUFFLEHEADS, MALLARD, AMERICAN BLACK DUCKS, a handful
of PIED-BILLED GREBES and the 3 usual gulls.
--Dave Nutter
On Thursday, November 05, 2009, at 09:45AM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote
they take shelter.
--Dave Nutter
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Please
.
--Dave Nutter
On Friday, December 18, 2009, at 04:05PM, Meena Haribal m...@cornell.edu
wrote:
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grade
HOUSE SPARROW - 2 males in thicket west of Children's Garden
--Dave Nutter
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were put up by an adult BALD EAGLE. An immature Bald Eagle soared
to our west, and most of the previously-mentioned waterfowl except the eiders
were present in small numbers.
It was a very successful trip, including a PEREGRINE FALCON as we passed
through Syracuse.
--Dave Nutter
HERRING GULL - (no unusual gulls that I could pick out)
GREAT BLACK-BACKED GULL
BELTED KINGFISHER - 1 flew from 98% frozen Fall Creek past totally frozen lagoon
--Dave Nutter
On Thursday, December 24, 2009, at 08:40AM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote:
Peregrine stewart pk snag opp boathouse 1130
TUNDRA SWANS
close to the corner of the lake. In weeds near the lakeshore I saw 2 SWAMP
SPARROWS. Looking across at the Stewart Park ice shelf I was able to pick out
an adult LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL and a/the juvenile ICELAND GULL.
--Dave Nutter
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TREE
SPARROWS in a flock near the mouth of the inlet, a couple of WHITE-THROATED
SPARROWS, a SONG SPARROW, lots of AMERICAN GOLDFINCHES, among other expected
birds. Twice I heard but did not see a RED-TAILED HAWK, but once I suspected
BLUE JAYS were to blame.
--Dave Nutter
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, even if you don't know if it's in the count circle
or even in the Cayuga Lake Basin.
--Dave Nutter
From: Joe Carol Slattery jslatte...@rochester.rr.com
To: 'Dave Nutter' nutter.d...@mac.com
Date: December 28, 2009 09:14:20 AM PST
Subject: RE: [cayugabirds-l] Count Week
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.
--Dave Nutter
On Wednesday, January 06, 2010, at 12:15PM, Nancy Cusumano
necusum...@yahoo.com wrote:
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Friday (8 Jan) I saw a female surf/white-winged scoter off Stewart Park from
the tennis courts, but was unable to pin down the ID due to brief poor looks
with waves, diving, heat shimmer, wind, snow, etc. Sorry for the late and
vague report. There were hunters decoys at the southeast corner
This is a re-send; it didn't seem to go through earlier this evening
--Dave Nutter
On Monday, January 11, 2010, at 03:07PM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@mac.com
wrote:
The GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE was sleeping in the southeast corner of the
big pond on NYS 90 in Union Springs when I left around
Gadwall
Lesser Scaup
Canvasback
Common Merganser
Ring-necked Duck
Greater Scaup
American Black Duck
Red-breasted Merganser
Long-tailed Duck
Downy Woodpecker
Fish Crow
--Dave Nutter
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up to see it. So even
if you see a Peregrine, someone else may see a Red-tail shortly afterward
in the same place.
--Dave Nutter
On Friday, January 15, 2010, at 02:40PM, skark...@ithaca.edu wrote:
It's interesting that the Peregrine over at Cornell was seen around 5, because
over here at Ithaca
A/The male NORTHERN PINTAIL was in the flock of REDHEADS
off the ice out from the main pavilion at Stewart Park at 3pm today
(15 January). He looked very jaunty - tall and lean and rakish -
in that conservative crowd.
--Dave Nutter
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on Peruville Road
opposite North Wood Road; and a male AMERICAN KESTREL in the town of
Cortlandville, I suspect also just outside the basin, on NYS 222 opposite the
east end of Old Groton Rd.
--Dave Nutter
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Sciences
parking lot from the taxi. At 12:24pm it flew north on Cayuga
Street and alit on the tower of the First Presbyterian Church at
the corner of Court Street. No idea where it was in between,
and by 12:45 it had disappeared again.
--Dave Nutter
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times, but we saw one only briefly. Ann I drove
around Lansing afterward but the only unusual bird we saw was a dark ROUGH-
LEGGED HAWK at the airport.
--Dave Nutter
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at the nest.
--Dave Nutter
On Thursday, February 04, 2010, at 05:43PM, M Kardon mk2...@pol.net wrote:
While walking at 9:30 this morning on Meadow St., not birding, I saw a crow on
the grass in front of Moe's Southwest Grill. It had a 1 by 1 1/2 inch white
tag on each wing. The tag on the left wing
, Barred, Northern Saw-whet, and Boreal Owls.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, February 06, 2010, at 01:56PM, John and Fritzie Blizzard
job121...@verizon.net wrote:
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On Friday, February 12, 2010, at 03:24AM, Rick Manning
rmann...@twcny.rr.com wrote:
Dear Friends of the Waterfront,
The City of Ithaca, Cayuga Waterfront Trail Initiative and the Waterfront
District Association are coordinating the 3rdannual Waterfront Spring Cleanup
on March 27 between 9am
A /The immature white GLAUCOUS GULL was on Cayuga Lake
this morning (Fri 12 Feb) north of the cluster of pilings and visible
in the shimmer scoping from East Shore Park and Stewart Park,
but presumably easier to see from Treman Marine Park or the west shore.
--Dave Nutter
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she deserves a
bird-and-a-half for everything we found from the west side of the lake.
--Dave Nutter
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birds in brush around nearby feeders I heard a possible PINE SISKIN once
but could not confirm it. Elaina, keep your eyes open for it!
--Dave Nutter
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martin house. This was tried at the Lab of O last
year.
--Dave Nutter
On Wednesday, March 17, 2010, at 05:01PM, Joe Carol Slattery
jslatte...@rochester.rr.com wrote:
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. Yesterday I also tried without
seeing any owl, but was pleasantly surprised to see a BROWN CREEPER
on the nest tree, which is a very good office bird for me.
--Dave Nutter
On Wednesday, March 17, 2010, at 12:59PM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote:
Double-crested Cormorant on red lighthouse breakwater
, Savannah
16 Mar CHIPPING SPARROW by Mary Winston at south feeders, Lab of O, Lansing
17 Mar DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANT by Dave Nutter on red lighthouse breakwater,
south end Cayuga Lake, Ithaca
17 Mar WINTER WREN by Jack Ruggirello behind Tunison Fish Lab, Gracie Rd,
Cortlandville
19 Mar EASTERN PHOEBE
in vegetation on
the shore opposite me, and I scoped an EASTERN PHOEBE working its way north one
perch at a time -
a good office bird.
--Dave Nutter
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before and since giving a typical trill around my yard.
--Dave Nutter
On Wednesday, March 24, 2010, at 12:07PM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote:
Bonaparte's gull @ stewart park 1 winter plumage 3pm 24 Mar -dave nutter
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Canada Goose, most paired, incl hybrid goose at the wide spot up Fall Creek
Wood Duck 2M,1F possibly an additional pair
American Black Duck 2 pair on Lake
Mallards, leucistic female w/male in Jetty Woods; 2 white ducks
Ring-necked Duck, ~9
Lesser Scaup, ~10
Bufflehead, ~35, mostly far to
hope you find this bird as well as a mess of others up
to and
including the Black-throated Blue Warbler (rare in MO) before you go. I guess
that'll be
awhile. Sorry to get mushy so soon.
--Dave Nutter
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stoops
AMERICAN KESTREL 1 male along road near observatory
KILLDEER 1 flyby
HORNED LARK several in fields
Freese Road pond
BLUE-WINGED TEAL 1M,1F
--Dave Nutter
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) from Elm Beach Rd.
--Dave Nutter
On Sunday, March 28, 2010, at 04:27PM, James G. Kohlenberg
jg...@cornell.edu wrote:
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I know this is out-of-basin, but Merlins are very cool.
Has anybody seen either the lower Collegetown pair
or the Cornell Heights/Cayuga Heights pair this year?
I haven't. With Paul Hurtado leaving town we need
someone to adopt these birds and keep us apprised.
--Dave Nutter
From: Norm
BLUEBIRD song
--Dave Nutter
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Swallow sp.
I saw
backlit there yesterday as I went past at the speed limit with a fare, and a
PINE WARBLER
singing in pines beside The Parkway in Cayuga Heights near Parkway Place, a
good sighting
from the taxi.
--Dave Nutter
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and knowledge.
--Dave Nutter
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us by cliff
These were just the highlights. There were many species of waterfowl among the
many sites.
Another fun day of birding. It was great to have so many eyes searching for
the birds.
--Dave Nutter
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/territories involved.
This
was the first time in several days that I checked this area, and the most
thorough
(for a slow taxi ride). It looks as though this/these bird(s) got here just
ahead of
the rush.
--Dave Nutter
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any leads on Tompkins County Bald Eagle nests this year?
--Dave Nutter
On Monday, April 19, 2010, at 08:30PM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@mac.com
wrote:
This morning (19 April) about 11am I was scoping from the white lighthouse
jetty and saw
an OSPREY carrying a fish over Cayuga Heights. I followed
This is from Geneseebird-L about reporting Chimney
Swifts for and accessing info about them from a major study.
--Dave Nutter
Date: Thu, 22 Apr 2010 1:22:12 +
From: lj...@rochester.rr.com
To: geneseebird...@geneseo.edu
Subject: [GeneseeBirds-L] York: Chimney Swifts
Message-ID: 20100422012213
far
out from the lighthouse: 2 male
WHITE-WINGED SCOTERS and 1 female GADWALL.
--Dave Nutter
On Monday, April 26, 2010, at 11:14AM, Sydney F Penner sf...@cornell.edu
wrote:
Today is a marvellous day for swallow watching. I saw lots of swallows
everywhere I went and all of them were flying
of errors, omissions, etc.
If multiple observers found a new species on the same day, and I didn't sense
a clear priority, I listed each separated by a slash.
--Dave Nutter
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from nearby, so I'm putting
this down as a first.
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considered the day a great success. I'll be back there tomorrow morning for
the final
field trip of this year's Spring Field Ornithology course.
--Dave Nutter
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the field; more at edges, including 3 in a single
view with
a WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW and a male COMMON YELLOWTHROAT;
Many thanks to all the students for their eyes and ears as we helped each other
find
lots of amazing birds this spring.
--Dave Nutter
On Sunday, May 16, 2010, at 03:29PM, bob mcguire
the road, where they seemed to emanate. If you were on
Railroad Road at that time and know whether anyone besides birds was
broadcasting Sora calls, please tell me.
--Dave Nutter
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Sandpipers
2 White-rumped Sandpipers
1 Dunlin
And I also did not see the Hudsonian Godwit.
However I did get a nice look at a Solitary Sandpiper alongside the Wildlife
Drive opposite Benning Marsh.
--Dave Nutter
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ruddy turnstone, myers point 8:20am fide Ann Mitchell, pointed out by Tom
Johnson.
--Dave Nutter
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This seems not to have gone through when I sent it earlier.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, June 12, 2010, at 07:36AM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@mac.com
wrote:
I went up to Myers Point to see the RUDDY TURNSTONE, and had been admiring it
for awhile at close range as it passed me on the beach when I
. The Turnstone was still present, but hard to see on the spit beyond a
gravel
embankment, when I left around 9:35 along with Susan Danskin Gary Kohlenberg
who
just missed the gull.
--Dave Nutter
On Saturday, June 12, 2010, at 05:20AM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@mac.com
wrote:
ruddy turnstone
pond is dry and was being plowed/disked/harrowed in preparation for some water to be added around mid-week according to rumors. The other highlight of the trip was a MERLIN feeding atop a roadside snag on NYS 89 just north of Canoga about 7am and another one on the west side of East Road. --Dave
up this 6-letter system when inputting data at the Lab of O years ago. I find it easier to use and translate than the 4 letter codes some folks use --Dave NutterOn Aug 24, 2010, at 03:22 PM, 6072292...@vtext.com wrote: Dozen COMNIG flew south, 4 still over tops 6:20pm
--Dave Nutter
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John, As I tried to indicate in my message, I did not just invent this system. It was already in use for some time as of the mid-1980s at the Lab of O in conjunction with other organizations, including federal researchers. Perhaps they have since abandoned it (I don't know) but I find it very
Shorebirds today (Sat 28 Aug 2010) from Towpath Road (Montezuma NWR, Tyre) included at least these 15 species:Black-bellied PloverKilldeerSemipalmated PloverLesser YellowlegsStilt SandpiperShort-billed DowitcherLong-billed DowitcherBUFF-BREASTED SANDPIPERPectoral SandpiperBaird's
Thanks, Meena, for the additional species (American Golden-Plover makes at least 16 shorebird species from Knox-Marsellus yesterday), the distance data, and the optics observations. I've been thinking that the Buff-breasted Sandpipers (there may have been more than 2) might be easier to see from
Jay McGowan just (9:53am) reported a juvenile Little Blue Heron at the visitor center pond at Montezuma NWR. --Dave Nutter
At 10:12am Jay reported it flew west out of sight.Stay tuned (Hope you enjoyed it).--Dave NutterOn Sep 04, 2010, at 06:59 AM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@me.com wrote:Jay McGowan just (9:53am) reported a juvenile Little Blue Heron at the visitor center pond at Montezuma NWR. --Dave Nutter
Point PoolAt Stewart Park we also found a few Common Mergansers. Lots of other stuff around, as expected, but we weren't concentrating on landbirds.--Dave Nutter
This is from Bob Spahn, who got a good close look. Forwarded from Geneseebirds--Dave NutterDate: Wed, 8 Sep 2010 14:22:15 -0700 (PDT)
From: ROBERT SPAHN rsp...@prodigy.net
To: geneseebirds geneseebird...@geneseo.edu
Subject: [GeneseeBirds-L] ibis at Montezuma - plegadis ibis species
??? In
did not see the Franklin's Gull. Several active OSPREYS, immature BALD EAGLES, and NORTHERN HARRIERS were in the area. --Dave Nutter
I, too, was at Sapsucker Woods much of the morning, along with Ann Mitchell, Stuart Krasnoff, Gary Kohlenberg, and Paul Anderson. Those of us who stayed late enough to run into Mark family were directed first to a warbler flock containing most of the species he listed, and then to a Philadelphia
This BUFF-BREASTED SANDPIPER was present late Saturday, very close to the photo blind parking area, and the wildlife drive just past it. Look at Diana's beautiful photos. That's what Ann I saw, the best views ever of this species for either of us. Thanks, Diana Carol! The wildlife drive was open
ago, perhaps having changed a bit. It was walking on the lawn behind the car wash, certainly the same home range. --Dave Nutter
the map, the green started right at the radar source and radiated. I suspect this indicates birds throughout the region taking flight and rising into the the radar beams, which are higher the farther they are from the source. --Dave Nutter
than 15% chance of precipitation. This ain't rain.--Dave NutterOn Sep 19, 2010, at 05:00 PM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@me.com wrote:It's a little before 8pm. I was checking the predicted weather and noticed light northwest winds, and no precipitation overnight. Good night for migration I thought. I
Yellowthroat - 1 female between parking lot woodsSavannah Sparrow - 1 Song Sparrow - lots; each differentLincoln's Sparrow - 1Indigo Bunting - 1 female typeAmerican Goldfinch - most numerous activeHouse Sparrow - at least 5, probably more; conspicuous--Dave Nutter
Ann Mitchell I were at the Freese Rd gardens earlier than Mark family. We saw many of the same species, plus a couple he didn't mention, but missed Swamp and were unable to be sure of a Lincoln's Sparrow. Several Song Sparrows seemed to have some Lincoln's traits. The Song Sparrows all look
ee Swallow - many over water
Northern Rough-winged Swallow - many over cattails
Barn Swallow - few
--Dave Nutter
SANDPIPER - 2YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKER - 1 YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLER - lots around swan pondWHITE-CROWNED SPARROW - 11--Dave Nutter
e familiar with that person or that bird please post? Thanks.--Dave Nutter
Begin forwarded message:From: Betsy Darlington darlingtonb...@gmail.comDate: October 11, 2010 3:19:52 PMTo: Dave Nutter nutter.d...@me.comSubject: Re: [cayugabirds-l] Flat Iron Rd Caroline, construction?Hi, Dave--The NYS DOT bought that 5-acre field and contracted with a company to put
maleBUFFLEHEAD - 4 male, 4 femaleGREATER (1) LESSER SCAUP (2) togetherGADWALL - 2 or 3AMERICAN COOT - 7RUDDY DUCK - 6 female, 1 maleAMERICAN WIGEON - 1--Dave Nutter
This is second-hand from a bicycling listserv. I don't know anything more than what is below, but it sounded relevant to birders, too. --Dave NutterCornell Outdoor Education, League of Women Voters, Trout
Unlimited, Ithaca Health Alliance and more are sponsoring"Lessons from Pennsylvania: Impact
, and the firefighters' practice area) I encountered a small mixed flock of 1 DOWNY WOODPECKER, 2 BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEES, 2 YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLERS, and a BROWN CREEPER. --Dave Nutter
. --Dave Nutter
Paul ( all),Yes, that's a first winter male BLACK SCOTER like Tim found, and I several other folks saw on Saturday. Today I scoped it fairly close and in great light. The profile, as Paul says, was like Sibley shows for female or juvenile Black Scoter, (Today it did not seem so flat-crowned, and
ISHER stayed perched on the dock railing --Dave Nutter
Less than 3 hours before Gary's report came in, I counted 83 COMMON LOONS cruising in a tight flock on the surface near the red light. Did the Pacific Loon hold it's breath underwater the entire time I double-counted the flock? Was it around the point? Did it align itself perfectly behind a larger
I suspect it's one bird who took a novel route the first time but found that it worked well, so it repeats the trip annually. I share your curiosity about what makes the Sheldrake area attractive to the Pacific Loon, but maybe it's just the most easy-to-view portion of a much larger part of the
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