-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* June 15, 2018
* NYNY1806.15
- Birds Mentioned
ARCTIC TERN+
SANDWICH TERN+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
Lesser Scaup
CORY'S SHEARWATER
Sooty Shearwater
WILSON’S STORM-PETREL
Bald Eagle
Red-shouldered Hawk
Whimbrel
Ruddy
-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* June 15, 2018
* NYNY1806.15
- Birds Mentioned
ARCTIC TERN+
SANDWICH TERN+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
Lesser Scaup
CORY'S SHEARWATER
Sooty Shearwater
WILSON’S STORM-PETREL
Bald Eagle
Red-shouldered Hawk
Whimbrel
Ruddy
Just to add to the Long Island bird reports from today - I went to
Nickerson and spent around 4 and a half hours terning. Highlights were a
second summer type ARCTIC TERN, four ROSEATE TERNs, and a
much-discussed-as-of-late, black billed, black legged, long winged,
speckled forheaded COMMON TERN
Just to add to the Long Island bird reports from today - I went to
Nickerson and spent around 4 and a half hours terning. Highlights were a
second summer type ARCTIC TERN, four ROSEATE TERNs, and a
much-discussed-as-of-late, black billed, black legged, long winged,
speckled forheaded COMMON TERN
I spent four hours birding the Cupsogue flats on an outgoing tide late this
morning and early afternoon. Highlights included an immature Arctic Tern
(photos on my flickr site) and a single Royal Tern on the Moriches Inlet
sandbar. Eight species of shorebirds were observed, all common species,
I spent four hours birding the Cupsogue flats on an outgoing tide late this
morning and early afternoon. Highlights included an immature Arctic Tern
(photos on my flickr site) and a single Royal Tern on the Moriches Inlet
sandbar. Eight species of shorebirds were observed, all common species,
Per Willie Becker, at 1615 there were 1 of the former, and 4 of the latter
- way to go Willie !
Cheers,
Bob
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
Per Willie Becker, at 1615 there were 1 of the former, and 4 of the latter
- way to go Willie !
Cheers,
Bob
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
Shai,
Thank you for the dive into your bookshelves.
For those who are away from the libraries :), or don’t have back issues of
North American Birds, you can go to the SORA site (Searchable Ornithological
Research Archive) maintained by the University of New Mexico (sora.unm.edu).
Many
Shai,
Thank you for the dive into your bookshelves.
For those who are away from the libraries :), or don’t have back issues of
North American Birds, you can go to the SORA site (Searchable Ornithological
Research Archive) maintained by the University of New Mexico (sora.unm.edu).
Many
Saturday, 9 June thru Friday, 15 June, 2018
Central Park, with occasional visits to other Manhattan (N.Y. City) parks &
greenspaces.
* It should be mentioned, yet again, that the playing of any amplified sounds
without a permit in Central Park is prohibited at all times and in all areas.
Saturday, 9 June thru Friday, 15 June, 2018
Central Park, with occasional visits to other Manhattan (N.Y. City) parks &
greenspaces.
* It should be mentioned, yet again, that the playing of any amplified sounds
without a permit in Central Park is prohibited at all times and in all areas.
Swore I wouldn't do it, but I just pulled my stacks of North American Birds off
the shelf.
The NJ bird was photographed at Stone Harbor, near Cape May, by Michael O'Brien
on 14 Jul 2003, and reproduced in Volume 57, p. 473 of North American Birds.
The caption reads, "One of the most
Swore I wouldn't do it, but I just pulled my stacks of North American Birds off
the shelf.
The NJ bird was photographed at Stone Harbor, near Cape May, by Michael O'Brien
on 14 Jul 2003, and reproduced in Volume 57, p. 473 of North American Birds.
The caption reads, "One of the most
I totally agree with Rick.
On Thu, Jun 14, 2018 at 07:51 PM, rc...@nyc.rr.com wrote:
Karen: Don’t confuse lack of interest with folks not having enough
expertise on the topic to feel they are qualified to contribute to the
discussion (e.g., me). I for, one, was fascinated, and look forward
I totally agree with Rick.
On Thu, Jun 14, 2018 at 07:51 PM, rc...@nyc.rr.com wrote:
Karen: Don’t confuse lack of interest with folks not having enough
expertise on the topic to feel they are qualified to contribute to the
discussion (e.g., me). I for, one, was fascinated, and look forward
Again, nobody is saying we know for sure what these birds are. But those who
know the most about the records in question find them intriguing, and, having
studied variation in hirundo collectively with great interest for many decades,
remain uncomfortable with that null hypothesis. Another
Again, nobody is saying we know for sure what these birds are. But those who
know the most about the records in question find them intriguing, and, having
studied variation in hirundo collectively with great interest for many decades,
remain uncomfortable with that null hypothesis. Another
Central Park - North End, NYC
Friday, June 15, 2018
OBS: Robert DeCandido, m.ob.
Highlights: Black-and-white Warbler (great views of a female), Blackpoll
Warbler, Northern Parula (3), and American Redstart.
Canada Goose - 11 Harlem Meer
Mallard - 7 Meer
Mourning Cove - 5
Chimney Swift - 2
Central Park - North End, NYC
Friday, June 15, 2018
OBS: Robert DeCandido, m.ob.
Highlights: Black-and-white Warbler (great views of a female), Blackpoll
Warbler, Northern Parula (3), and American Redstart.
Canada Goose - 11 Harlem Meer
Mallard - 7 Meer
Mourning Cove - 5
Chimney Swift - 2
I went to the ABA’s Birding News site that lists RBA’s around the country and
did a search for longipennis. For the months of May and June of this year, most
of the returns of the search seemed to refer to a dragonfly with that
scientific name. There was one bird report from the Aleutians and
I went to the ABA’s Birding News site that lists RBA’s around the country and
did a search for longipennis. For the months of May and June of this year, most
of the returns of the search seemed to refer to a dragonfly with that
scientific name. There was one bird report from the Aleutians and
Perhaps I missed it, but there seems to be an obvious question here: have
bids like this been reported from neighboring states?
Bob LewisSleepy Hollow Y
On Thursday, June 14, 2018, 10:49:25 AM EDT, Shaibal Mitra
wrote:
As I mentioned in my earlier note to the list on this subject (8
Perhaps I missed it, but there seems to be an obvious question here: have
bids like this been reported from neighboring states?
Bob LewisSleepy Hollow Y
On Thursday, June 14, 2018, 10:49:25 AM EDT, Shaibal Mitra
wrote:
As I mentioned in my earlier note to the list on this subject (8
For anyone interested in simply seeing a bird of this type, there is currently
one on the beach at Nickerson. Also present are at least 4 Roseate Terns, and
many young Common Terns.
> On Jun 14, 2018, at 20:51, Joseph DiCostanzo wrote:
>
> I just wanted to add some information to my comments
For anyone interested in simply seeing a bird of this type, there is currently
one on the beach at Nickerson. Also present are at least 4 Roseate Terns, and
many young Common Terns.
> On Jun 14, 2018, at 20:51, Joseph DiCostanzo wrote:
>
> I just wanted to add some information to my comments
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