-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Oct. 3, 2014
* NYNY1410.03
- Birds Mentioned
NORTHERN WHEATEAR+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
EURASIAN WIGEON
American Golden-Plover
American Oystercatcher
Pectoral Sandpiper
BAIRD’S SANDPIPER
BUFF-BREASTED SANDPIPER
Lesser
Sent from my iPad
Begin forwarded message:
> From: "jeffbow...@gmail.com [ebirdsnyc]"
> Date: October 3, 2014 at 6:03:33 PM EDT
> To:
> Subject: [ebirdsnyc] Plum Beach, Brooklyn Northern Wheatear YES.
> Reply-To: jeffbow...@gmail.com
>
> Brian Moore and I are at the east end of the marsh
This just came into my inbox from ebirdsnyc:
Brian Moore and I are at the east end of the marsh about 100 yards west of the
pink, graffiti boat. The bird is perched on a low wooden platform. 6pm
Also m and f Black Scoters by the boat.
Jeff Bowen
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
If anyone nearby, is thinking of trying for this Connecticut Warbler, I
suggest you do it.
This is a very cooperative bird that is working a small area about 30 yards
from the entrance to Strack Pond this is on the side from the bandshell
parking lot.
This bird was the highlight of a 14 warbler
At Strack Pond on the right side of the paved path leading down for the pond.
Found earlier today by Danny Melore, who tentatively identified it, and just
refound by Andrew Baksh.
Good Birding,
Corey Finger
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Andrew Farnsworth and I birded the northeast shore of Randall's Island at
noon today and had our first NELSON'S SPARROW of the season in the
saltmarsh directly north of baseball field #42. To see it, we had to take
advantage of low tide and climb along the rocks that line the shore,
heading west
Hi all,
This morning David Krauss and I went to Plum Beach to look for the Northern
Wheatear. We arrived shortly after 7am and spent 3 1/2 hours searching for
it. I walked on the beach between the rock jetty and the east end, and
along the trail inside the dunes, three times each and found no
Ardith
NYC
www.ardithbondi.com
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 3, 2014, at 9:04 AM, David Klauber wrote:
>
> Any reports today, positive or negative?
> --
> NYSbirds-L List Info:
> Welcome and Basics
> Rules and Information
> Subscribe, Configuration and Leave
> Archives:
> The Mail Archive
>
Coloration-wise, sure. However there are at least a few European N.
Wheatear photos on the web - tagged as first fall for whatever reason -
that show more pointed primary and retrix profiles than comparable adults.
My own photos of European/Greenland ssp aren't good enough for this
comparison. I
Any reports today, positive or negative?
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsSubscribeConfigurationLeave.htm
ARCHIVES:
1)
I think there was similar debate in 2011 for the N. wheatear that spent a few
days at croton train station
http://cortlandt.dailyvoice.com/neighbors/rare-bird-sighted-croton-train-station
L. Trachtenberg
Ossining
From: bounce-118101662-10490...@list.cornell.edu
This is more difficult than it might seem. Although we can probably exclude an
adult male, distinguishing the other three age/sex combos in the field is very
difficult.
This puts us around the same place we found ourselves back in 2001, when Angus
and others of us staked out the then state of
Could more details be given about the birs itself? E.g is it male or
female?
On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 11:43 AM, Arie Gilbert
wrote:
> .on wooden structures in marsh
>
> For this location, click on the link below, or copy it and place it in a
> web browser. If you don't have a GPS,'Right-click' on
Could more details be given about the birs itself? E.g is it male or
female?
On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 11:43 AM, Arie Gilbert ariegilb...@optonline.net
wrote:
.on wooden structures in marsh
For this location, click on the link below, or copy it and place it in a
web browser. If you don't have a
This is more difficult than it might seem. Although we can probably exclude an
adult male, distinguishing the other three age/sex combos in the field is very
difficult.
This puts us around the same place we found ourselves back in 2001, when Angus
and others of us staked out the then state of
I think there was similar debate in 2011 for the N. wheatear that spent a few
days at croton train station
http://cortlandt.dailyvoice.com/neighbors/rare-bird-sighted-croton-train-station
L. Trachtenberg
Ossining
From: bounce-118101662-10490...@list.cornell.edu
Any reports today, positive or negative?
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsSubscribeConfigurationLeave.htm
ARCHIVES:
1)
Coloration-wise, sure. However there are at least a few European N.
Wheatear photos on the web - tagged as first fall for whatever reason -
that show more pointed primary and retrix profiles than comparable adults.
My own photos of European/Greenland ssp aren't good enough for this
comparison. I
Ardith
NYC
www.ardithbondi.com
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 3, 2014, at 9:04 AM, David Klauber davehawk...@msn.com wrote:
Any reports today, positive or negative?
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Welcome and Basics
Rules and Information
Subscribe, Configuration and Leave
Archives:
The Mail
Hi all,
This morning David Krauss and I went to Plum Beach to look for the Northern
Wheatear. We arrived shortly after 7am and spent 3 1/2 hours searching for
it. I walked on the beach between the rock jetty and the east end, and
along the trail inside the dunes, three times each and found no
Andrew Farnsworth and I birded the northeast shore of Randall's Island at
noon today and had our first NELSON'S SPARROW of the season in the
saltmarsh directly north of baseball field #42. To see it, we had to take
advantage of low tide and climb along the rocks that line the shore,
heading west
At Strack Pond on the right side of the paved path leading down for the pond.
Found earlier today by Danny Melore, who tentatively identified it, and just
refound by Andrew Baksh.
Good Birding,
Corey Finger
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
If anyone nearby, is thinking of trying for this Connecticut Warbler, I
suggest you do it.
This is a very cooperative bird that is working a small area about 30 yards
from the entrance to Strack Pond this is on the side from the bandshell
parking lot.
This bird was the highlight of a 14 warbler
This just came into my inbox from ebirdsnyc:
Brian Moore and I are at the east end of the marsh about 100 yards west of the
pink, graffiti boat. The bird is perched on a low wooden platform. 6pm
Also m and f Black Scoters by the boat.
Jeff Bowen
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Sent from my iPad
Begin forwarded message:
From: jeffbow...@gmail.com [ebirdsnyc] ebirds...@yahoogroups.com
Date: October 3, 2014 at 6:03:33 PM EDT
To: ebirds...@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ebirdsnyc] Plum Beach, Brooklyn Northern Wheatear YES.
Reply-To: jeffbow...@gmail.com
Brian Moore
-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Oct. 3, 2014
* NYNY1410.03
- Birds Mentioned
NORTHERN WHEATEAR+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
EURASIAN WIGEON
American Golden-Plover
American Oystercatcher
Pectoral Sandpiper
BAIRD’S SANDPIPER
BUFF-BREASTED SANDPIPER
Lesser
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