Coast Guard Station hedgerow 7 Oct.
To add to Shai's list-- Tom Burke scoped 2 Clay-colored Sparrows for me this
morning.
At the West End, hundreds of moving Yellow-rumped Warblers but little warbler
diversity; lots of Northern Flickers and Eastern Phoebes. Pine Siskin flocks
early in the
The Sands Point Preserve (Nassau County) was very active this morning, October
7th, from 8:30AM when I arrived until the rain moved in around 11:30AM. There
were many, many birds both in the trees and moving overhead. There wasn't
anything particularly rare but the variety was excellent.
Adding to John's and Mike's reports, we tallied 1884 Pine Siskins from
8:30-12:30, a little downstream from the hawkwatch.
Something that needs to be accounted for collectively by our community is the
new status of Clay-colored Sparrow--noticeably rarer than Lark Sparrow when I
started
Along with the already reported huge siskin and Yellow-rumped Warbler flight
this morning, PAt Lindsay found a vey bright male Hooded Warbler at Robert
Moses Field 2 at the small clubhouse on the golf course. We also had
Dickcissel, Indigo Bunting, Y-billrd Cuckoo, a couple of Black-throated
Echoing other reports from today, there were very large numbers of expected
common birds in the "north 40" section this morning and afternoon.Over 200
Siskins were seen flying over50+ Purple Finch, including a few that landed and
were singingLoads of Yellow-rumped Warblers, Palm Warblers,
I birded the usual spots in the Hither Hills to Montauk area (Suffolk Co.)
through the morning and early afternoon until heavy rain stopped play. As
noted previously by myself and others, it was very bird today across
eastern Long Island, with good numbers of the typical October migrants. I
This afternoon at the Somerset-Barker Wastewater Treatment Plant, Dean
DiTommaso picked out two very early adult GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GEESE among
the many geese and gulls here. We also had 14 CACKLING GEESE and a juvenile
PEREGRINE FALCON here. This is on Lower Lake Road in the Town of
Hello All. Sally Swain and I had a Yellow Headed Blackbird,[f], at
the entrance to the ballfields by the Ranger Station amongst a flock of
Brown Cowbirds that numbered close to one hundred as well as a FOS White
Crowned Sparrow. Within the first hour we found our first Dickcissel atop a
I can certainly verify Angus' appraisal of the Pine Siskin flight today.
I had count duty at the Fire Island hawkwatch this morning and can say
with confidence that >1000 siskins passed the platform from 7:00-12:45,
before the rain came. Flock sizes ranged from ~5 to ~150 (most ~30-40),
with a few
Walked the fields on the southern side of Town Lane in Amagansett, NY with
Jim Ash, Jane Ross and my sister Barbara. The notable birds of the day
were a *Blue Grosbeak* found in the southernmost field, a few
*Bobolinks*in the fenced field abutting the road, and a
*Dickcissel.*
*
*
Also noteworthy
A number of birders spread out and covered much of the area where the LeConte
Sparrow was found yesterday at Floyd Bennett Field. Unfortunately, the bird
was not refound.
Please note a juvenile or female Orange Bishop is hanging around in the same
area if you try for the LeConte's. This
Thanks to a call from. Margaret and Albie Collins, Tom Burke and I are
viewing 2 American White Pelicans at Marshlands Conservancy in Rye ioff
Parson's Island. Gail Benson
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
Upon reviewing our poor shots in low light, Heydi and I have concluded we do
not have enough to say without a doubt we had the LeConte's this AM.
Initially, we thought it was but not so sure after looking at the hurried shots
we took. Wanted to get this out there.
Good and responsible
Congratulations to Rob and Heydi for a really excellent find. Well deserved
for two individuals that put in a lot of time working Floyd Bennett Field.
Just seen with Heydi near the location previously reported. A note of caution,
this is not a readily accessible area and birders should be
>From my perspective in Montauk there seems to be a subtantial E to W flight
>along the ocean front this morning dominated by Pine Siskin.
Angus Wilson, New York City & The Springs, NY
http://birdingtotheend.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
From my perspective in Montauk there seems to be a subtantial E to W flight
along the ocean front this morning dominated by Pine Siskin.
Angus Wilson, New York City The Springs, NY
http://birdingtotheend.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
Thanks to a call from. Margaret and Albie Collins, Tom Burke and I are
viewing 2 American White Pelicans at Marshlands Conservancy in Rye ioff
Parson's Island. Gail Benson
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
A number of birders spread out and covered much of the area where the LeConte
Sparrow was found yesterday at Floyd Bennett Field. Unfortunately, the bird
was not refound.
Please note a juvenile or female Orange Bishop is hanging around in the same
area if you try for the LeConte's. This
I can certainly verify Angus' appraisal of the Pine Siskin flight today.
I had count duty at the Fire Island hawkwatch this morning and can say
with confidence that 1000 siskins passed the platform from 7:00-12:45,
before the rain came. Flock sizes ranged from ~5 to ~150 (most ~30-40),
with a few
Hello All. Sally Swain and I had a Yellow Headed Blackbird,[f], at
the entrance to the ballfields by the Ranger Station amongst a flock of
Brown Cowbirds that numbered close to one hundred as well as a FOS White
Crowned Sparrow. Within the first hour we found our first Dickcissel atop a
This afternoon at the Somerset-Barker Wastewater Treatment Plant, Dean
DiTommaso picked out two very early adult GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GEESE among
the many geese and gulls here. We also had 14 CACKLING GEESE and a juvenile
PEREGRINE FALCON here. This is on Lower Lake Road in the Town of
I birded the usual spots in the Hither Hills to Montauk area (Suffolk Co.)
through the morning and early afternoon until heavy rain stopped play. As
noted previously by myself and others, it was very bird today across
eastern Long Island, with good numbers of the typical October migrants. I
Echoing other reports from today, there were very large numbers of expected
common birds in the north 40 section this morning and afternoon.Over 200
Siskins were seen flying over50+ Purple Finch, including a few that landed and
were singingLoads of Yellow-rumped Warblers, Palm Warblers,
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