Has any one looked into the possibility of viral infection? Viral infection can
make birds thin and starved-looking and can affect large number of birds at
once.
New viruses are being seen every once in a while that scientists are not aware
of, and these viruses are affecting all species
The Blue Grosbeak at Prospect park, Brooklyn, was found by Paige Linden Brams.
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Thu, 27 Apr 2017 18:55:33 -0700 Thomas Fiore
tom...@earthlink.net wrote
A male Blue Grosbeak was seen by quite a few birders in Brooklyn’s (Kings Co.)
Prospect Park,
If you are going by car to see the Swainson's Warbler at Prospect park this
weekend, I will tell you what I have been doing for the past 4 years in going
to this park without any problem and you can decide if it suits you.
Most of the time I park my car on the streets near the 16th St.
:
This morning at 10:55 Gus Keri briefly saw and photographed what appeared to be
a raptor with a long, forked-tail over Canarsie Beach Park in Brooklyn. View
and photo were heavily backlit, into the sun, so coloration could not be
perceived:
https://twitter.com/BirdBrklyn/status/989519637820952584
At 4:30 am, the radar shows best birds activity this season over
NYC. It suggests a huge number of birds landing.It looks like a fall
out.https://radar.weather.gov/ridge/Conus/northeast_loop.phpSent using Zoho Mail
. But I’m not an expert, just a
dedicated amateur. Any other comments are welcomed.
Good birding to all,
Peter
On May 11, 2018, at 3:44 PM, Gus Keri gusk...@zoho.com wrote:
Hi every one,
I would like to share this observation with all of you and I like to know what
you think of it,
Hi every one,
I would like to share this observation with all of you and I like to know what
you think of it, especially those who know radar well.
Look at this radar map: (go to the minute 4:41 am CT and zoom to NYC area.)
http://www.pauljhurtado.com/US_Composite_Radar/2018-5-10/
You
http://www.pauljhurtado.com/US_Composite_Radar/2018-5-14/
Go to this map and zoom over New York City at 4:40 am CT (5:40 am ET) and
afterward. There are a lot of activities over the city, again, coming from the
shores of New Jersey.
On the current radar:
The phenomenon I mentioned before is happening now. The massive amount of birds
landed in NJ after midnight is spilling over the NY water and reaching the
south shores of Brooklyn and Queens as we speak.
https://radar.weather.gov/Conus/northeast_loop.php
Looking forward to good birding day as
Why is the solution always to punish the good birders who only want
to enjoy looking at these rare birds?Why not punishing the misbehaving
birders/photographers?If you see someone breaking the law by harassing a
migratory bird or stepping on restricted area to
Under the Osprey nest in Marine nature area study in Nassau
CountySent using Zoho Mail
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This morning, there is a lot of radar activity over NYC.
https://radar.weather.gov/ridge/Conus/northeast_loop.php
The green color suggests a lot a lot of birds landing. I wonder if it also mean
a lot of birds taking off like Brants.
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I have been reviewing these radar maps for the last few years, almost on a
daily basis during migration seasons. I think there are few points to be
considered during reading these maps: (especially for NYC birders)
(check the archived radar loops on this site as I explain my point:
Ross is still here. Same spot. 10 am nowSent using Zoho Mail On
Wed, 10 Jan 2018 09:39:46 -0800 Nancy Tognan wrote
Ross’s goose continues at ballfield. 150th st just north of north conduit
ave. Sent from my iPhone -- NYSbirds-L
I went chasing after this goose yesterday. I checked the small pool where it
was reported, between LIE and Douglaston PKWY. I saw around 30 Canada geese. No
GWFG.
The geese flew off toward the hill east of the pool. I looked at the map and I
saw a large golf course there. I thought the geese
-0700 David Barrett
wrote We just reported that Gus Keri has re-found the Green-Wood Cemetery
CATTLE EGREThttps://twitter.com/BirdBrklyn/status/1031890109552046080a block
northeast of its location yesterday, now near the intersection of Cypress
Avenue and Vernal Avenue. This still
After fairly quite night, a large amount of radar activities seen over NYC and
western LI this morning (and even larger amount in NJ, eastern PA and
Delaware). Most of the activities were after sunrise: between 5:30 am and 7:30
am) Does this mean a lot of shorebirds started their migration
thereof or dare I say suppressed.
Dick Veit also reported from Staten Island. Big up to the Bronx - an overdue
sighting.
Good to see that Gus Keri is still in the game.
"I prefer to be true to myself, even at the hazard of incurring the ridicule of
others, rather
I just checked the radar activities this morning. It looks like a
significant number of birds just landed this morning over New York City
(Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan).You can check it here:
https://radar.weather.gov/ridge/Conus/northeast_loop.phpSent using
denying me the access to
their tweets. They all did it at the same time. They must have been in an
emergency meeting somewhere in a dark cave under the candle lights right now to
decide the fate of the evil-doer Gus Keri.
The SSBEB forgot all what ailing the world of birds. They forgot global
Hi all, I believe this is going to be a good birding day for the Tristate area
and especially NYC. There was a dense green color over all the boroughs of NYC,
in particular Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten Island, at 1 am this morning which
indicates significant number of birds landing in our
seconds for every tweet they write.
Just add #birdbk for Brooklyn tweets, #birdqu for Queens tweets and #birdbx for
Bronx tweets and #birdcp for Manhattan tweets.
David works very hard to keep the city birders well-informed. He deserved all
the help he can get from the birding community.
Gus
.
Gus Keri
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Mon, 05 Nov 2018 05:53:56 -0800 David Barrett wrote
> After some days of strong, favorable westerly winds, at least two western
> vagrants were observed in Manhattan yesterday: the HARRIS'S SPARROW in
> Central Park (as previously n
It seems there is a campaign against David Barrett’s twitter accounts,
especially the Manhattan Bird alert, trying to discredit him and encouraging
people to stay away from his account. I find this campaign totally unfair to
David.
In a recent internet article, the author mentioned 4 reasons
to wake up and swim around.
Enjoy this video of the Pink-footed Goose:
https://twitter.com/BirdQueens/status/1074853973243379712
Gus Keri
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http://www.NortheastB
d; Therefore, I changed the name of the location on my eBird list
>to "Merillon Field Sump" and asked eBird to consider it as a hot spot.
Do you agree?
Gus Keri
Sent using Zoho Mail
======== Forwarded message
>From : Gus Keri
To : "Birding alert, NYSBi
in
Manhattan and two in Brooklyn) . The only one I missed is the Short-eared Owl
which eluded me on few occasions.
Oh well, life is not perfect.
have a good birding (or owling) rest of the year.
Gus Keri
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http
Hi, Chris
I noticed that when I send an email to this list from home, it goes through.
But when I send it from the field by cellular phone, sometimes it goes through
and sometimes it doesn't. Does it have something to do with the location where
I am sending it from?
Gus
Sent using Zoho Mail
Beautiful quote by the screenwriter and film maker John Builello in the article:
"Seeing the birds is like touching the hand of God. This is the Church of Many
Feathers."
On Thu, 22 Nov 2018 16:00:26 -0800 David Barrett wrote
> At 9:01 a.m. today I accidentally flushed a
Allah, Krishna, Buddha or Darwin.
Everyone has the right to touch the hand of God.
Gus Keri
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ARCHIV
A nice lady told me that Loggerhead Shrike was reported seen in
Marine Park Salt Marsh this morning. Please, don’t tell anyone that I wrote
this email about it. I am not supposed to tell.
--
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Apparently the bird was Northern Shrike as it was reported to
eBird. Probably, there was some mis-ID at the beginning. Sent using Zoho
Mail Forwarded message From : MeTo :
"Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding alert","Birding
alert,
I believe this is the day The birders of the tristate area and especially NYC
are waiting for. there was a lot of radar activities over the city itself
(mainly Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten Island) in the early hours indicating
significant number of birds landing in our parks and beaches.
There is a significant number of birds landing in tristate area this morning.
Radar starting at 1 am is showing. I thin this is going to be a good day for
birding.
https://radar.weather.gov/radar.php?rid=okx=N0R=1110=yes
The black out in NJ is clear here:
I believe the best indicator of new birds landing in NYC is the radar
activities above the city in the early morning hours, before sunrise. Radar
activities in the evening hours, before midnight, indicate birds leaving the
city.
There are activities this early morning which suggest new birds in
Interesting radar activities over NYC this morning.
There was a green radar activities between 7 and 7:30 am, mostly over Brooklyn,
Queens and Manhattan which might suggest significant new arrival of migrating
birds.
Check here:
https://radar.weather.gov/radar.php?rid=dix=N0R=1110=yes
If
In the same spot now. It is 8 am.
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A similar bird was reported seen in Greenwood Cemetery, which is not far from
this location, a couple of months ago. Could that bird have survived the wild
until now?
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Tue, 13 Aug 2019 19:07:27 -0400 Paul R Sweet wrote
> Maybe the new #hotbird we could
My goodness!
I just checked the radar map before I go to bed. The whole north east is on
fire (radar activities-wise).
No matter where, it is going to be a good birding day tomorrow.
Check here:
https://radar.weather.gov/Conus/northeast_loop.php
or later:
The radar map is showing a massive amount of birds landing in NYC and the
tristate area. I haven't seen this much activities in a long time, especially
between 2 and 3 am.
It is promising for good birding day.
https://radar.weather.gov/Conus/northeast_loop.php
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/vanishing-1-in-4-birds-gone/
The shape of the curve on the graphic in the above article is very intriguing
to me. It starts with a steep decline in the first couple of decades and
plateaued toward the last few years.
The curve suggests that more than 75% of birds
https://www.pauljhurtado.com/US_Composite_Radar/2019-9-21/
There is a lot of radar activities (green color) in NYC and the Tristate area
this early morning (2 to 4 am) suggestive of a lot of birds landing.
Today looks to be a good birding day.
Good luck.
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
es.
>
> Best,
> Shai
>
> From: bounce-123944861-3714...@list.cornell.edu
> [bounce-123944861-3714...@list.cornell.edu] on behalf of Gus Keri
> [gusk...@zoho.com]
> Sent: Saturday, September 21, 2019 6:57 PM
> To: Anne Swaim
> Cc: NYSBIRD
that used to exist, to the zero of those birds
> that remain today.
>
> Shai
> ___
> From: Gus Keri [gusk...@zoho.com]
> Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2019 12:35 PM
> To: Shaibal Mitra
> Cc: NYSBIRDS (NYSBIRDS-L@cornell.edu)
> Subject: RE: [nysbirds-l]
Is it possible the same one we saw last week at Shore Road Park?
We saw it in the section near Verrazano bridge, exactly across the water from
where it is being seen now.
Gus
On Mon, 11 Nov 2019 14:04:42 -0500 Isaac Grant
wrote
>
> Spotted by Catherine Barron at Fort Wadsworth.
In the past few days, these birds were reported in the Cricket field but today
this field was empy on two visits, 3 hours apart, due to the presence of
raptors (Harrier, Kestrel, Cooper's and Red-tailed Hawk). The grass here is
very short and doesn't provide much protection.
But while checking
Sorry for repeating the link.
The photos are here:
https://ebird.org/checklist/S61008001
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Tue, 29 Oct 2019 20:13:48 -0400 Gus Keri wrote
> Hi everyone,
> I just want to clear the misunderstanding about yesterday's Sighting of
> Ash-throated F
Hi everyone,
I just want to clear the misunderstanding about yesterday's Sighting of
Ash-throated Flycatcher in Shore Road Park of Brooklyn. The bird was neither
found nor ID'ed by myself.
It was spoted initially by another birder who pointed the bird to me (we were
birding together) and we
Apparently, the Pelican is favoring (hiding in) a cove at the north west side
of the east pond. The best spot to view this bird is the north east corner of
the pond. You Don't have to walk down to the edge of the water. I saw it from
the path standing on a dry land just few hundreds feet from
The Pelican now is at the south end of the east pond and can be
seen well from the platform near John’s pond without a scopeSent using Zoho
Mail Forwarded message From : Gus
KeriTo : "Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding
alert"Date : Wed, 23
Thanks for this great project.
But I think some Birders who go birding in the west shores of Brooklyn might
get offended by naming their block (Jersey City_SE), especially that not a
square foot of the land area located in New Jersey. :)
I suggest the name (Bay Ridge) or (Sunset Park).
This
Hi Ben,
I am afraid that people are starting to confuse the two landfills of Shirley
Chisholm State Park. They are using Shirley Chisholm SP (Fountain Ave.
Landfill) When they are actually at Shirley Chisholm SP (Pennsylvania Ave.
Landfill).
Becasue the main landfill that being birded much
What happened? Can you give more details, please.
I know this lovely lady and you made me worried.
Has she contracted COVID 19? or something happened while she was birding?
Gus
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Tue, 21 Apr 2020 14:11:45 -0400 Andrew Baksh
wrote
> List serve purists,
"In fact, I saw more Brewster's warblers yesterday than I did golden-wings"
Could this hybridization contribute to the threat facing the already rare
Golden-winged?
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Wed, 13 May 2020 08:35:26 -0400 CobyNomi Klein
wrote
> Sterling Forest was eerily quiet
your steps.
Gus Keri
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ARCHIVES:
1) http://www.mail-archive.com/nysbirds-l@cornell.edu
; Thanks.
>
> Joe
>
> From: bounce-124641923-10871...@list.cornell.edu
> On Behalf Of Gus Keri
> Sent: Tuesday, May 19, 2020 3:47 PM
> To: Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding alert
> Subject: [nysbirds-l] Oystercatcher nest in unprotected area
>
> Hi everyone,
ost-hatching stage seems to be the especially problematic
> period of time at this site, as I don’t know that any of these successfully
> hatched chicks have made it to the point of fledging/flight.
> Good BirdingDoug Gochfeld. Brooklyn, NY.
>
>
> On
The last time I saw the bittern it was high on tree opposite of the back gate
of the pool.
Good luck
Gus
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Thu, 21 May 2020 13:51:07 -0400 wrote
>
> Gus, So which is the Upper Pool?
>
> From: bounce-124646009-3714...@list.cornell.edu
> O
On April 13, 2019, I saw a group of 10 Bonaparte's Gulls in NY Harbor. They
landed in front of the Veteran Memorial Pier in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. I posted
photos of them here:
https://ebird.org/checklist/S54915112
An hour later, I saw 20 of them near the Belt Parkway Promenade by 92nd st
Still at the Upper pool of Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Found by Dennis
yesterday.It is difficult though. I got photo of its butt only. LOLSent using
Zoho Mail
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NYSbirds-L List Info:
A surprising high radar activities (green color) this early morning (around
3:40 am) covering NYC and Long Island. I haven't seen it all this migration
season.
check this map at 2:40 am CT:
https://www.pauljhurtado.com/US_Composite_Radar/2020-6-1/
It suggests a significant number of birds
And this email was brought to you by the oil and gas industries. LOL
Just kidding
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Fri, 23 Oct 2020 19:58:45 -0400 David Nicosia
wrote
> All,
> In Broome Co we have been fortunate to have had a great year for the
> AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVER. That is most
filled with disappointment. Three nests I
was hoping to follow over the summer have gone, and nine eggs of very unique
species vanished into thin air. And the worst part of it is to be overwhelmed
by a feeling of powerlessness to help them.
Thank you for reading
Gus Keri
--
NYSbirds-L List
Gus—you truly believe
> that someone posting innocuous ethics reminders at the end of listserv
> emails is radicalizing people and putting you in danger?
>
>
> On Mon, Jan 11, 2021, 9:59 AM Gus Keri wrote:
> I think the moderators of this list should learn from wha
, please, Stop the radicalization and block Mr. Fiore.
Thank you
Gus Keri
On Mon, 11 Jan 2021 05:59:01 -0500 Thomas Fiore
wrote
> Extralimital, south of NY and reported on Tues., Jan. 5th as “headed north”,
> a nicely-photographed Red-billed Tropicbird off Ocean City
At Greenwood cemetery of Brooklyn. Border ave with sassafras
aveSent using Zoho Mail
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Continues at the tip of Dead Horse PointSent using Zoho Mail
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Continues at the tip of Dead Horse PointSent using Zoho Mail
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It is worth noting that the bird was found yesterday by BetsInBrooklyn
@Elizabe38884450
https://twitter.com/Elizabe38884450/status/1328752632924663809
Great find, Elizabeth
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The southern oneSent using Zoho Mail On Sat, 21 Nov 2020
09:08:30 -0500 Brendan Fogarty wrote Hey Gus there are
two intersections that fit that description. Is it the north or south one?On
Sat, Nov 21, 2020 at 9:05 AM Gus Keri wrote:At Greenwood
Re: [nysbirds-l] Ash-throated Flycatcher
Forwarded message The southern oneSent using Zoho Mail On Sat,
21 Nov 2020 09:08:30 -0500 Brendan Fogarty wrote Hey
Gus there are two intersections that fit that description. Is it the north or
south one?On Sat, Nov 21, 2020
Birders who might consider going for the King Eider at Dead Horse Point of
Brooklyn should be careful.
There is radioactivity contamination at the south side of the beach. This area
is located almost 200-300 meters from the Marine Parkway Bridge.
The main entrance to the park is closed,
I saw a Glaucous Gull at the middle parking lot of Gravesend Bay, Brooklyn
today.
It was there the whole time I was there between 10:50 am and 11:30 am and it
was still there when I left.
Sometimes, it stayed far in the distance and the sun made it difficult to see
it. Be patient.
Good Luck
in Dead
Horse Point.
In total, over two years, one out of 25 eggs has reached adulthood.
This is a really sad situation for these special birds.
Gus Keri
On Thu, 03 Jun 2021 10:58:37 -0400 Smith, Jason Y (DEC)
wrote
> div.zm_6577200324689976142_parse_-3632554252250034675 P { margin-
I thought some of you might be interested in reading
this Forwarded message From : Smith, Jason Y
(DEC)To : "TURNER","Gus
Keri"Date : Wed, 23 Jun 2021 14:44:21 -0400Subject : Re:
[nysbirds-l] An update on the south Br
don't remember the person who communicated with them then.
Can they do something to help this nest now?
Here is video I shot of the bird getting back to the nest and sitting on the
eggs.
https://twitter.com/BirdBrklyn/status/1397725094907101186
Gus Keri
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http
5668354-10871...@list.cornell.edu
> On Behalf Of Gus Keri
> Sent: Thursday, May 27, 2021 9:22 AM
> To: Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding alert
> Subject: [nysbirds-l] Oystercatcher nest at Plumb Beach
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I hesitated before I wrote this email because I w
Thank you Jason for immediate response and action.
I hope this nest will survive until the weekend.
Gus
On Thu, 27 May 2021 14:01:31 -0400 Smith, Jason Y (DEC)
wrote
> div.zm_-5476009931034783622_parse_-1648336103378843337 P { margin-top: 0;
> margin-bottom: 0 }Gus,
> Some
rd:
https://ebird.org/checklist/S89493742
Gus Keri
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2-4502
> Email: jason.sm...@dec.ny.gov
> "We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we
> created them" -Einstein
>
>
>
>
> From: Gus Keri
> Sent: Wednesday, June 2, 2021 8:54 PM
> To: Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding aler
:38:54 -0400 Joe Jannsen wrote
> Yes—that was already arranged with NPS. Thanks for also following up.
>
> Joe
> On May 27, 2021, at 4:55 PM, Gus Keri wrote:
>
> Thank you Jason for immediate response and action.
> I hope this nest will survive unti
' stomach.
I wonder if any thing can be done for this issue to help Oystercatchers and
Killdeer thrive here.
Can each park do something on their own to help the situation?
I am hoping.
Gus Keri
On Tue, 22 Jun 2021 12:41:30 -0400 Gus Keri wrote
> Unfortunately, the Oystercatcher n
I have a question.
Could this be just a juvenile male Purple Martin who is in the process of
turning into an adult?
Last year, I suspected that Purple Martin was nesting in Brooklyn, somewhere
close to Prospect park.
On April 28, two of them were seen at the peninsula (south part of the park)
significant radar activities over the Tri-state area this morning associated
with northerly wind suggesting significant amount of migration is taking place
right now.
https://www.pauljhurtado.com/US_Composite_Radar/2021-8-14/
Hope some will land in the park/beach near you
Have a good birding
At Calvert Vaux Park. Found initially by Anthony Ferino.
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For who is interested, I saw a Baird's Sandpiper at the Nickerson beach of
Nassau County yesterday. It might be still there today. I saw it on the sand
near the small body of water at the right side of the entrance from the parking
lot.
Here is a video of it:
If you haven’t seen it yet, it is still here at Beaver Lake of
Nassau county. Best seen from the bridge.
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Hi everyone,
I didn't see any report of the spoonbill in Nassau or Suffolk county yesterday.
Please, let us know if it is seen today, now that the Olympics is over. LOL
Gus Keri
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the workers who made it possible for
us to enjoy this place.
Gus Keri
On Mon, 09 Aug 2021 10:06:51 -0400 Andrew Baksh
wrote
> Posting from the field.
> 3 Wilson’s Phalaropes are right now at the southend of the East Pond,
> currently favoring the southwest c
At Calvert Vaux park in Brooklyn. By the southern fence of the
northern ball field
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Ash-throated Flycatcher continues at Owl's Head Park of Brooklyn.
Look for the broken pine tree on top of the hill
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It is now here (40.5350830, -74.1335833)
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minal I believe. I
> can bring up the Osprey and use your photos, and keep you posted and whoever
> else is interested.
>
> On Thu, May 12, 2022 at 3:34 PM Gus Keri wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I am writing this email hoping that someone reading it knows someone in
>
abitat in
> Sunset Park, and her district includes Bush Terminal I believe. I can bring
> up the Osprey and use your photos, and keep you posted and whoever else is
> interested.
>
> On Thu, May 12, 2022 at 3:34 PM Gus Keri wrote:
> --
Hi everyone,
I am writing this email hoping that someone reading it knows someone in charge
in Bush Terminal Pier Park.
Today, I saw an Osprey nesting on the Osprey platform at the middle basin of
this park. I believe this is the first ever attempt at nesting here and I have
been visiting
in South Brooklyn Marine Terminal. By removing the
platform, we prevent another pair from trying and failing again.
Second: Should these eggs be collected for any research? I don't know if people
collect raptors eggs from a failed nest.
Gus Keri
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http
for the next few hours.
I wonder if anyone has any knowledge that Oystercatcher do mourn or memorialize
their losses.
Here are photos of the chicks, parents and the destroyed egg:
https://ebird.org/atlasny/checklist/S114802557
Gus Keri
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that
their third chick was coming out soon. They probably felt the cracking of the
eggs and heard the chick too.
With all respect
Gus Keri
On Mon, 11 Jul 2022 09:42:40 -0400 Wasilco, Mike R (DEC)
wrote ---
> If it is any consolation, based on the spilled contents of that
upsetting.
I am afraid for the Oystercatcher chicks now. Should anything be done to help
them? and will NPS interfere in time now?
To see a video of this new family:
https://twitter.com/BirdBrklyn/status/1537266916095574016
And to see photos:
https://ebird.org/atlasny/checklist/S113027759
Gus
since the nest first documented as
"Occupied." But the bird still sits in it. I wonder if the eggs viable. If not
viable, when would the bird stop incubating and abandon the nest?
Good birding to all.
Gus Keri
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