Hugh McGuiness reported a large number of sandpipers on the sand flats, I
was at the same area at roughly the same time, and had also very good looks
at a Whimbrel,and took some nice pictures( if anyone wishes to see them).
The bird was on the West side of the flats, while the sandpipers and
Birders et al:
BirdCallsRadio archive is now available of guest Katie Fallon, Author of
Cerulean Blues: A Personal Search for a Vanishing Songbird
http://birdcallsradio.com/2012/05/22/archive-of-sunday-may-20-show-with-katie-fallon/
Cheers,
Mardi Dickinson
Norwalk, CT
Alice Deutsch, Marie Winn and I joined Regina Alvarez' Central Park
Conservancy botanical walk which began around 100th Street by The Pool.
Our bird observations included:
Double-crested Cormorant flyover
Great Egret flyover
Mallard
Rock Pigeon
Mourning Dove
Chimney Swift
Red-bellied
Had a pair of ravens yesterday flying over I-87 at exit 12 which is the
Palisades Mall exit. They flew directly over the mall heading southeast.
Andrew
Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist/Wildlife Biologist
37 Tanglewylde Avenue
Bronxville, Westchester Co., New York 10708-3131
Phone:
Marine Nature Study Area, Oceanside, NY: 23 May
A WILLOW FLYCATCHER was over by the golf course. Clearly seen by scope, but not
identifiable. Fortunately, it was singing.
We flushed a CLAPPER RAIL and heard several others. Saltmarsh Sparrows have
been seen calling from the marsh, however,
I had a singing *Alder Flycatcher* this morning at Fuch's Pond in
Northport. This location can be accessed by walking east down the
right-of-way that crosses Soundview Court; it was in the Red Maples north
of the overgrown pond on the right. Approximate coordinates: 40.916987,
-73.329600
Also
Starr Saphir's group had 64 species including 19 warblers in Central Park
today. The Summit Rock area proved highly fruitful early on, with one tree
producing 13 warbler species including a female BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER. In
addition to the birds on Joe Dicostanzo's list we also had these highlights:
My last Wdnesday morning AMNH Central Park walk for the spring got lucky with a
nice fallout of birds. Showers at sunup were replace by muggy, but clearing
weather by 7 am when the walk started. There were good numbers of birds all
around the Ramble, though because of the heavy foliage and the
As many of us had earnestly hoped, rumors of an early end to the spring 2012
landbird migration were premature.
On my way to Staten Island this morning, I drove along the barrier beach (not
generally a popular place to watch spring landbird migration), where I expended
almost zero effort
As many of us had earnestly hoped, rumors of an early end to the spring 2012
landbird migration were premature.
On my way to Staten Island this morning, I drove along the barrier beach (not
generally a popular place to watch spring landbird migration), where I expended
almost zero effort
My last Wdnesday morning AMNH Central Park walk for the spring got lucky with a
nice fallout of birds. Showers at sunup were replace by muggy, but clearing
weather by 7 am when the walk started. There were good numbers of birds all
around the Ramble, though because of the heavy foliage and the
Starr Saphir's group had 64 species including 19 warblers in Central Park
today. The Summit Rock area proved highly fruitful early on, with one tree
producing 13 warbler species including a female BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER. In
addition to the birds on Joe Dicostanzo's list we also had these highlights:
I had a singing *Alder Flycatcher* this morning at Fuch's Pond in
Northport. This location can be accessed by walking east down the
right-of-way that crosses Soundview Court; it was in the Red Maples north
of the overgrown pond on the right. Approximate coordinates: 40.916987,
-73.329600
Also
Marine Nature Study Area, Oceanside, NY: 23 May
A WILLOW FLYCATCHER was over by the golf course. Clearly seen by scope, but not
identifiable. Fortunately, it was singing.
We flushed a CLAPPER RAIL and heard several others. Saltmarsh Sparrows have
been seen calling from the marsh, however,
Had a pair of ravens yesterday flying over I-87 at exit 12 which is the
Palisades Mall exit. They flew directly over the mall heading southeast.
Andrew
Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist/Wildlife Biologist
37 Tanglewylde Avenue
Bronxville, Westchester Co., New York 10708-3131
Phone:
Alice Deutsch, Marie Winn and I joined Regina Alvarez' Central Park
Conservancy botanical walk which began around 100th Street by The Pool.
Our bird observations included:
Double-crested Cormorant flyover
Great Egret flyover
Mallard
Rock Pigeon
Mourning Dove
Chimney Swift
Red-bellied
Birders et al:
BirdCallsRadio archive is now available of guest Katie Fallon, Author of
Cerulean Blues: A Personal Search for a Vanishing Songbird
http://birdcallsradio.com/2012/05/22/archive-of-sunday-may-20-show-with-katie-fallon/
Cheers,
Mardi Dickinson
Norwalk, CT
Hugh McGuiness reported a large number of sandpipers on the sand flats, I
was at the same area at roughly the same time, and had also very good looks
at a Whimbrel,and took some nice pictures( if anyone wishes to see them).
The bird was on the West side of the flats, while the sandpipers and
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