I observed two CATTLE EGRETS at the Mecox Dairy in Watermill. They
were in the fields off Mecox Road across from the end of Halsey Lane.
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There were several birds around Southards Pond Park, Babylon (close to Tim)
this morning which appeared to be 'new in'. The most obvious arrivals were
Thrushes (56), Robins (36), Golden-crowned Kinglets (23), Goldfinch (19) and
Pine Siskin (30). Goldfinches and Siskins were moving west through
A couple of hours makes a big difference. At noon today the activity in my
West Islip yard was much quieter that what Tim observed this morning a mile or
two west. All of my siskins from yesterday had departed. I did have, however,
a flock of about a dozen YR Warblers fly in while I was
If the last post wasn't long enough, I thought it may also be useful
for me to include our instructions to reviewers for coordinating with
records committees. It is critical that everyone understand that we
view NYSARC and eBird to be complimentary. NYSARC is of great added
benefit to eBird and we
Hi John and others,
This is an excellent, albeit complicated question. I'm sorry for the
length of this reply, but we hope for this process to be as
transparent as possible so there is probably more here than anyone
wanted on this topic. The information below comes from the
documentation we send
I was in my driveway and front yard this morning in the Argyle Park section of
Babylon, apparently seeing a large influx of new overnight migrants. Between
7:40am and 8:30am, I observed the following:
80 Dark-eyed Juncos
25 White-throated Sparrows
8 Chipping Sparrows
3 Song Sparrows
4 Hermit
On my way to work this morning I noticed a significant number of song
birds, predominantly American Robins, passing WSW overhead. Worth a
look upwards if you can. Indeed, Andrew Farnsworth had sent word last
night that there was likely to be a significant flight based on radar
returns after dusk.
I opened the door to go outside this morning and my yard was loaded with
siskins who blended in extremely well with the ground. As soon as I came
outside they flew to adjacent trees or properties.. I have no feeder or
bird bath either. I'm a mile north from the Great South Bay in East
Patchogue.
Following up on Ken's post, my oak trees were teeming with Pine Siskins
yesterday during two brief observing sessions at noon and 5PM. My yard is one
mile west and one mile north of the Captree Bridge where Ken saw them cross to
the mainland. With the trees still fully leafed out, it was
Following up on Ken's post, my oak trees were teeming with Pine Siskins
yesterday during two brief observing sessions at noon and 5PM. My yard is one
mile west and one mile north of the Captree Bridge where Ken saw them cross to
the mainland. With the trees still fully leafed out, it was
I opened the door to go outside this morning and my yard was loaded with
siskins who blended in extremely well with the ground. As soon as I came
outside they flew to adjacent trees or properties.. I have no feeder or
bird bath either. I'm a mile north from the Great South Bay in East
Patchogue.
On my way to work this morning I noticed a significant number of song
birds, predominantly American Robins, passing WSW overhead. Worth a
look upwards if you can. Indeed, Andrew Farnsworth had sent word last
night that there was likely to be a significant flight based on radar
returns after dusk.
I was in my driveway and front yard this morning in the Argyle Park section of
Babylon, apparently seeing a large influx of new overnight migrants. Between
7:40am and 8:30am, I observed the following:
80 Dark-eyed Juncos
25 White-throated Sparrows
8 Chipping Sparrows
3 Song Sparrows
4 Hermit
If the last post wasn't long enough, I thought it may also be useful
for me to include our instructions to reviewers for coordinating with
records committees. It is critical that everyone understand that we
view NYSARC and eBird to be complimentary. NYSARC is of great added
benefit to eBird and we
A couple of hours makes a big difference. At noon today the activity in my
West Islip yard was much quieter that what Tim observed this morning a mile or
two west. All of my siskins from yesterday had departed. I did have, however,
a flock of about a dozen YR Warblers fly in while I was
There were several birds around Southards Pond Park, Babylon (close to Tim)
this morning which appeared to be 'new in'. The most obvious arrivals were
Thrushes (56), Robins (36), Golden-crowned Kinglets (23), Goldfinch (19) and
Pine Siskin (30). Goldfinches and Siskins were moving west through
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