Thanks for the report Robert. Yellow flag might be Peru if I remember the color
scheme to which country correctly.
That certainly, is an interesting one since I seem to see most flagged SESAs
with green or blue flags.
Even if you cannot read the code, I recommend submitting the data as it is
This evening, I watched an adult plumage COMMON LOON swim by casually,
southbound, on the Hudson River here in New Baltimore, The Greene County.
There were also two adult BALD EAGLES, two Belted Kingfishers, several
(unseen) Chimney Swifts, a family group of six Black-capped Chickadees, an
equal
I scanned the ocean and bay this evening from 6:45 till 8pm. The winds were
not ideal for shearwaters, but shorebirds were moving east to west
offshore. Highlights included;
1 Shearwater sp.
32 Semipalmated Plover
3 Ruddy Turnstone
27 Red Knot (single flock)
32 Sanderling
75 small shorebird sp.
3
-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* July 31, 2015
* NYNY1507.31
- Birds Mentioned
Cory’s Shearwater
Great Shearwater
Wilson’s Storm-Petrel
Tricolored Heron
CATTLE EGRET
Piping Plover
Willet
UPLAND SANDPIPER
Whimbrel
Red Knot
STILT SANDPIPER
Short-billed Dowitcher
Shai {et al},
Perhaps unbeknownst to you, I amongst a few others have been on the
lookout for the Little Egret. If I had been successful, I would
have reported it to the list as I always do with sightings of
merit. So short of reported successes it escapes me how
Also Short Billed Dowitchers
On Friday, July 31, 2015, Robert Taylor wrote:
> Hi Everyone,
>
> I was by the coast guard station from around sunrise to 7am- lots of
> shorebirds including Oystercatchers, groups of Willetts, semi palmated
> sandpipers and plovers, and sanderlings. One of the
Hi Everyone,
I was by the coast guard station from around sunrise to 7am- lots of
shorebirds including Oystercatchers, groups of Willetts, semi palmated
sandpipers and plovers, and sanderlings. One of the semi-palmated
sandpiper had a yellow tag on its leg- took a photo but lighting was bad
and
I scanned the ocean and bay this evening from 6:45 till 8pm. The winds were
not ideal for shearwaters, but shorebirds were moving east to west
offshore. Highlights included;
1 Shearwater sp.
32 Semipalmated Plover
3 Ruddy Turnstone
27 Red Knot (single flock)
32 Sanderling
75 small shorebird sp.
3
This evening, I watched an adult plumage COMMON LOON swim by casually,
southbound, on the Hudson River here in New Baltimore, The Greene County.
There were also two adult BALD EAGLES, two Belted Kingfishers, several
(unseen) Chimney Swifts, a family group of six Black-capped Chickadees, an
equal
Thanks for the report Robert. Yellow flag might be Peru if I remember the color
scheme to which country correctly.
That certainly, is an interesting one since I seem to see most flagged SESAs
with green or blue flags.
Even if you cannot read the code, I recommend submitting the data as it is
Shai {et al},
Perhaps unbeknownst to you, I amongst a few others have been on the
lookout for the Little Egret. If I had been successful, I would
have reported it to the list as I always do with sightings of
merit. So short of reported successes it escapes me how
-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* July 31, 2015
* NYNY1507.31
- Birds Mentioned
Cory’s Shearwater
Great Shearwater
Wilson’s Storm-Petrel
Tricolored Heron
CATTLE EGRET
Piping Plover
Willet
UPLAND SANDPIPER
Whimbrel
Red Knot
STILT SANDPIPER
Short-billed Dowitcher
Hi Everyone,
I was by the coast guard station from around sunrise to 7am- lots of
shorebirds including Oystercatchers, groups of Willetts, semi palmated
sandpipers and plovers, and sanderlings. One of the semi-palmated
sandpiper had a yellow tag on its leg- took a photo but lighting was bad
and
Also Short Billed Dowitchers
On Friday, July 31, 2015, Robert Taylor rmtaylo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I was by the coast guard station from around sunrise to 7am- lots of
shorebirds including Oystercatchers, groups of Willetts, semi palmated
sandpipers and plovers, and
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