I searched around many areas of the landfill this evening (6:00pm) but
could not relocate the upland sandpiper found this morning. From the top of
the landfill, I did see off in the distance a sandpiper-like bird lazily
flying away from the landfill and eventually making it to the woodlands
Birders et al,
BirdCallsRadio next special guest is Julie Zickefoose, wildlife artist,
naturalist, writer, and author.
LIVE this Sunday (April 15) from 1 to 2 p.m EST on 1490am WGCH & WORLDWIDE
internet Streaming.
Here is additional information about finding the Bullocks Oriole:
>From Myndy:
"I checked Google and there are some fuzzy areas... so I am attaching a
map. Birders should go the the end of the pavement on Kiwassa Lake Road and
turn left (Look for the Hemlock Lane Sign). Then drive down
A male BULLOCK'S ORIOLE has been coming to a feeder in Saranac Lake,
Essex/Franklin Co, NY (the village is actually split by the county line).
The homeowners, Kate & Myndy Woodruff, welcome visiting birders as stated:
"They are welcome to view quietly the feeders in front of our cottage
Hi All,
This morning I flushed an UPLAND SANDPIPER from the top of the capped
landfill at Croton Point Park. It flew around a couple times, giving its
awesome flight call, and settled down on the other side, where I
inadvertently flushed it again while trying to relocate it. It seemed to
again
I did not post these sightings yesterday, but had some good birds while on the
road yesterday. Highlights were:
Squaw Island:
Bald Eagle - adult flying out over the river.
Rich Marine:
2 Common Terns
Buckhorn Island SP:
Marsh Wren - East Overlook area. Seems awfully early to me.
Mid River
I did not post these sightings yesterday, but had some good birds while on the
road yesterday. Highlights were:
Squaw Island:
Bald Eagle - adult flying out over the river.
Rich Marine:
2 Common Terns
Buckhorn Island SP:
Marsh Wren - East Overlook area. Seems awfully early to me.
Mid River
Hi All,
This morning I flushed an UPLAND SANDPIPER from the top of the capped
landfill at Croton Point Park. It flew around a couple times, giving its
awesome flight call, and settled down on the other side, where I
inadvertently flushed it again while trying to relocate it. It seemed to
again
Here is additional information about finding the Bullocks Oriole:
From Myndy:
I checked Google and there are some fuzzy areas... so I am attaching a
map. Birders should go the the end of the pavement on Kiwassa Lake Road and
turn left (Look for the Hemlock Lane Sign). Then drive down
Birders et al,
BirdCallsRadio next special guest is Julie Zickefoose, wildlife artist,
naturalist, writer, and author.
LIVE this Sunday (April 15) from 1 to 2 p.m EST on 1490am WGCH WORLDWIDE
internet Streaming.
I searched around many areas of the landfill this evening (6:00pm) but
could not relocate the upland sandpiper found this morning. From the top of
the landfill, I did see off in the distance a sandpiper-like bird lazily
flying away from the landfill and eventually making it to the woodlands
11 matches
Mail list logo