Congrat's to A.V. Ciancimino of Staten Island (Richmond Co., NY) for the
late-Wednesday find of a N. WHEATEAR, a great bird for anywhere and, obviously
so for N.Y. City, state, and the southernmost county of NY state (yes, that’s
Richmond Co.), and for all the others who were able to get there
Congrat's to A.V. Ciancimino of Staten Island (Richmond Co., NY) for the
late-Wednesday find of a N. WHEATEAR, a great bird for anywhere and, obviously
so for N.Y. City, state, and the southernmost county of NY state (yes, that’s
Richmond Co.), and for all the others who were able to get there
The TROPICAL Kingbird found by Dr. Richard Veit that was seen on Sunday 9/26 by
many observers, at the southern part of Staten Island (Richmond County), which
is part of N.Y. City, was NOT reported at all for Monday, 9/27. And, the good
numbers of E. Kingbirds that had seemed to accompany the
The TROPICAL Kingbird found by Dr. Richard Veit that was seen on Sunday 9/26 by
many observers, at the southern part of Staten Island (Richmond County), which
is part of N.Y. City, was NOT reported at all for Monday, 9/27. And, the good
numbers of E. Kingbirds that had seemed to accompany the
Sorry for the 1 improper-date on that last post, of course Sunday’s date was
Sept. 26th (and not 25th), (first reports for) the confirmed Tropical Kingbird
were in the morning and through that day only at the previously-noted location
at Mt. Loretto Unique Area, Staten Island, N.Y. City (in
Sorry for the 1 improper-date on that last post, of course Sunday’s date was
Sept. 26th (and not 25th), (first reports for) the confirmed Tropical Kingbird
were in the morning and through that day only at the previously-noted location
at Mt. Loretto Unique Area, Staten Island, N.Y. City (in
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s]
A Dickcissel in what seems a female-type plumage (unless a first-year male) was
again seen on Governors Island to at least Tuesday 9/21; that species can
linger in locations that are favorable (and even, on
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s]
A Dickcissel in what seems a female-type plumage (unless a first-year male) was
again seen on Governors Island to at least Tuesday 9/21; that species can
linger in locations that are favorable (and even, on
As a clarification, the first Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers seen arriving at
Central Park, in Manhattan, N.Y. City were observed, reported to eBird (where
confirmed) and some also photographed, as well as seen by multiple additional
experienced observers over recent good migration days. The first
As a clarification, the first Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers seen arriving at
Central Park, in Manhattan, N.Y. City were observed, reported to eBird (where
confirmed) and some also photographed, as well as seen by multiple additional
experienced observers over recent good migration days. The first
Just very briefly, a minimum of 24 species of American warblers were seen, by
many observers, throughout Manhattan (in N.Y. City) and of those two-dozen
species at least 22 warbler spp. were found in Central Park on Monday, Sept.
20th, with at least 19 of those in the Ramble -& vicinity- with
Just very briefly, a minimum of 24 species of American warblers were seen, by
many observers, throughout Manhattan (in N.Y. City) and of those two-dozen
species at least 22 warbler spp. were found in Central Park on Monday, Sept.
20th, with at least 19 of those in the Ramble -& vicinity- with
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s] and the skies and waters adjacent
Sunday, 19th September -
A young Yellow-crowned Night-Heron that was seen by many eventually was first
seen at Central Park on Saturday 9/18 near the island in The Lake, only
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s] and the skies and waters adjacent
Sunday, 19th September -
A young Yellow-crowned Night-Heron that was seen by many eventually was first
seen at Central Park on Saturday 9/18 near the island in The Lake, only
A goodly number of uncommon birds (for the county) were found on Governors
Island (part of New York County, in N.Y. City), on Saturday, Sept. 18 by a
number of observers there.
Blue-winged Teal (2)
Lesser Yellowlegs (as many as 3, with 2 seen by some observers, all with the
above species, &
A goodly number of uncommon birds (for the county) were found on Governors
Island (part of New York County, in N.Y. City), on Saturday, Sept. 18 by a
number of observers there.
Blue-winged Teal (2)
Lesser Yellowlegs (as many as 3, with 2 seen by some observers, all with the
above species, &
The at-least FIVE Sabine’s Gulls reported from the Liverpool marina area in
Onondaga County, NY on Wed., Sept. 15th (with multiple observers there, incl.,
D. Weber) were quite note-worthy! It appears that so far, no (new) reports have
come from Yates County, NY for the long-staying
The at-least FIVE Sabine’s Gulls reported from the Liverpool marina area in
Onondaga County, NY on Wed., Sept. 15th (with multiple observers there, incl.,
D. Weber) were quite note-worthy! It appears that so far, no (new) reports have
come from Yates County, NY for the long-staying
[Because it was mentioned to this list, any links that go directly to *any*
mention of a * “Least Bittern” * in Manhattan, N.Y. City in recent days might
be offered, with a link to the sighting report &/or any documentation or notes
regarding that species in the stated (‘unusual’) location,
[Because it was mentioned to this list, any links that go directly to *any*
mention of a * “Least Bittern” * in Manhattan, N.Y. City in recent days might
be offered, with a link to the sighting report &/or any documentation or notes
regarding that species in the stated (‘unusual’) location,
Somewhat surprisingly, the reports of both Snowy Plover (a presumptive first
state-record, if accepted) and Common Ringed Plover in Oswego County NY, on
Monday, Sept. 13th seem not to have yet been mentioned to this
state-wide-coverage list. Both species are noted in multiple eBird reports,
Somewhat surprisingly, the reports of both Snowy Plover (a presumptive first
state-record, if accepted) and Common Ringed Plover in Oswego County NY, on
Monday, Sept. 13th seem not to have yet been mentioned to this
state-wide-coverage list. Both species are noted in multiple eBird reports,
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s, and Governors
Island[s]
On Sunday, Sept. 12th, a miniumum of 22 warbler species were found in the
county, and of those, at least 20 were seen in Central Park (and at least 18 of
those seen within the Ramble section of that park), with
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s, and Governors
Island[s]
On Sunday, Sept. 12th, a miniumum of 22 warbler species were found in the
county, and of those, at least 20 were seen in Central Park (and at least 18 of
those seen within the Ramble section of that park), with
On Saturday, 11th of September, at least 25 species of warblers were found in
N.Y. County (N.Y.C.) and of those at least 24 species were seen in Central Park
alone on the day (with many also occurring in various other parks and
greenspaces), although so far, no one had re-found or found any
On Saturday, 11th of September, at least 25 species of warblers were found in
N.Y. County (N.Y.C.) and of those at least 24 species were seen in Central Park
alone on the day (with many also occurring in various other parks and
greenspaces), although so far, no one had re-found or found any
Friday, Sept. 10th - Manhattan (for now) in N.Y. City -
A CONNECTICUT Warbler has been found in Central Park; details of that a bit
later. Not surprising for the date & with a goodly no. being also reliably
reported around the region in recent days.
A very preliminary tally of other warbler
Friday, Sept. 10th - Manhattan (for now) in N.Y. City -
A CONNECTICUT Warbler has been found in Central Park; details of that a bit
later. Not surprising for the date & with a goodly no. being also reliably
reported around the region in recent days.
A very preliminary tally of other warbler
With the super find of a Townsend’s Warbler in Brooklyn / Kings County, NYC (&
congrat’s to the 3 finders, as well as all subsequent observers on Thurs.,
9/9); it’s worth a note that (other) observers were still seeing and
documenting that warbler to the after-6 PM hour, still in roughly same
With the super find of a Townsend’s Warbler in Brooklyn / Kings County, NYC (&
congrat’s to the 3 finders, as well as all subsequent observers on Thurs.,
9/9); it’s worth a note that (other) observers were still seeing and
documenting that warbler to the after-6 PM hour, still in roughly same
Kudos to Corey Finger for the discovery of an increasingly-tougher bird within
N.Y. City (which once bred in its’ confines) - Upland Sandpiper, at Edgmere on
the Rockaway peninsula of Queens Co., NY - enjoyed by dozens & dozens of
birders from (at least) around the city, since the bird happily
Kudos to Corey Finger for the discovery of an increasingly-tougher bird within
N.Y. City (which once bred in its’ confines) - Upland Sandpiper, at Edgmere on
the Rockaway peninsula of Queens Co., NY - enjoyed by dozens & dozens of
birders from (at least) around the city, since the bird happily
Just briefly, at least 23 warbler species were seen in the county (New York
County, in N.Y. City), and of those, 22 species were found on 9/4 in Central
Park, with many observers out all day long there. Most species were found in
low to modest numbers of individiuals, esp. as compared with the
Just briefly, at least 23 warbler species were seen in the county (New York
County, in N.Y. City), and of those, 22 species were found on 9/4 in Central
Park, with many observers out all day long there. Most species were found in
low to modest numbers of individiuals, esp. as compared with the
Friday, Sept. 3rd - New York County, in N.Y. City (here, esp. noting Manhattan
arrivals) -
Given the extent of the good arrival this is a preliminary report with more
sure to be noted.
At least 3 Red-headed Woodpeckers have come thru N.Y. County, and of those one
adult, plus at least 2
Friday, Sept. 3rd - New York County, in N.Y. City (here, esp. noting Manhattan
arrivals) -
Given the extent of the good arrival this is a preliminary report with more
sure to be noted.
At least 3 Red-headed Woodpeckers have come thru N.Y. County, and of those one
adult, plus at least 2
For many, really for all New Yorkers & many others in the NYC region, these
were sad, hard days. R.I.P., for those we lost in the passage of this storm.
The clearing weather of later (after sunrise, in N.Y. City) on Sept. 2nd was
welcome as clean-up and recovery were ongoing in the aftermath.
For many, really for all New Yorkers & many others in the NYC region, these
were sad, hard days. R.I.P., for those we lost in the passage of this storm.
The clearing weather of later (after sunrise, in N.Y. City) on Sept. 2nd was
welcome as clean-up and recovery were ongoing in the aftermath.
Perhaps in the “you never know on a boat” category in pelagic birding, a large
group of hearty sea-goers on a day trip well off Long Island NY had a
well-documented Y.-br. Chat come fly in and ‘investigate' their boat on Monday
(8/30) as if to say, “I fly over sea too” - that sighting at least
Perhaps in the “you never know on a boat” category in pelagic birding, a large
group of hearty sea-goers on a day trip well off Long Island NY had a
well-documented Y.-br. Chat come fly in and ‘investigate' their boat on Monday
(8/30) as if to say, “I fly over sea too” - that sighting at least
While known now to possibly most readers of this list, a Swallow-tailed Kite
has lingered on in a remarkable stay in one area in Yates County, NY, with by
now many many observers over its’ visit there.In Quebec, Canada, a Common
Shelduck lingering recently has been observed by many there, &
While known now to possibly most readers of this list, a Swallow-tailed Kite
has lingered on in a remarkable stay in one area in Yates County, NY, with by
now many many observers over its’ visit there.In Quebec, Canada, a Common
Shelduck lingering recently has been observed by many there, &
Wed. & Thursday, Aug. 25th-26th
N.Y. County, including Manhattan, Randall’s & Governors Island[s]
Migration especially nocturnally was strong Mon. night into Tues., & far
stronger still on Tuesday night into Wednesday. Of course, August heat-wave
migration is not exactly same as
Wed. & Thursday, Aug. 25th-26th
N.Y. County, including Manhattan, Randall’s & Governors Island[s]
Migration especially nocturnally was strong Mon. night into Tues., & far
stronger still on Tuesday night into Wednesday. Of course, August heat-wave
migration is not exactly same as
Tuesday, Aug. 24th -
A single Prothonotary Warbler has made it through 2 full weeks, present in the
Central Park Ramble area (Manhattan, N.Y. City) again on Tuesday, with multiple
sightings for the day, including areas where one had been seen previously, at
the n.w. part of the Lake, and in
Tuesday, Aug. 24th -
A single Prothonotary Warbler has made it through 2 full weeks, present in the
Central Park Ramble area (Manhattan, N.Y. City) again on Tuesday, with multiple
sightings for the day, including areas where one had been seen previously, at
the n.w. part of the Lake, and in
Monday, Aug. 23rd -
At least one Prothonotary Warbler lingered on to Monday, working towards a
2-weeks stay of the species in the Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City) Ramble
area.
...
Of river-watching, a good many observers watched the Hudson river from various
points along Manhattan, with
Monday, Aug. 23rd -
At least one Prothonotary Warbler lingered on to Monday, working towards a
2-weeks stay of the species in the Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City) Ramble
area.
...
Of river-watching, a good many observers watched the Hudson river from various
points along Manhattan, with
Please note that almost all reports in my prior report, including of a Central
Park Lark Sparrow, were for Aug. 21st, which of course was Saturday (not
Sunday).
Also, a mis-spelled attribution; the Blue-winged Teal on Governor’s Island
(also part of N.Y. County) was the find of M.B. Kooper.
Please note that almost all reports in my prior report, including of a Central
Park Lark Sparrow, were for Aug. 21st, which of course was Saturday (not
Sunday).
Also, a mis-spelled attribution; the Blue-winged Teal on Governor’s Island
(also part of N.Y. County) was the find of M.B. Kooper.
Sunday, August 21st - Central Park (& elsewhere in Manhattan & N.Y. County;
N.Y. City)
A LARK Sparrow was found (& nicely photographed: S. Brase) in the north end of
Central Park Sunday morning, and was also seen later Sunday in the park’s
compost area (which has hosted that species in the
Sunday, August 21st - Central Park (& elsewhere in Manhattan & N.Y. County;
N.Y. City)
A LARK Sparrow was found (& nicely photographed: S. Brase) in the north end of
Central Park Sunday morning, and was also seen later Sunday in the park’s
compost area (which has hosted that species in the
Saturday, Aug. 21st -
While a majority of observers at Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City) continue
to note & report one Prothonotary Warbler in areas where one had regularly been
seen (starting from Aug. 11th), there are ongoing reports to 8/21 of at least
two birds of this species, and at
Saturday, Aug. 21st -
While a majority of observers at Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City) continue
to note & report one Prothonotary Warbler in areas where one had regularly been
seen (starting from Aug. 11th), there are ongoing reports to 8/21 of at least
two birds of this species, and at
Thursday, Aug. 19th - Manhattan, N.Y. City:
A brightly-plumaged Prothonotary Warbler continued in the Central Park Ramble
(as previously, by waters such as The Gill, Azalea Pond, & adjacent locations
in the Ramble, esp. just north of the Gill / Azalea Pond areas - & sometimes
seen feeding on
Thursday, Aug. 19th - Manhattan, N.Y. City:
A brightly-plumaged Prothonotary Warbler continued in the Central Park Ramble
(as previously, by waters such as The Gill, Azalea Pond, & adjacent locations
in the Ramble, esp. just north of the Gill / Azalea Pond areas - & sometimes
seen feeding on
Many NYS birders may be readers of, or aware of the ABA blog; there’s a brief
write-up in one of the latest entries that offers some thoughts on the influx
of Wood Storks and Roseate Spoonbills to the north of their breeding ranges,
and sometimes, as the blog piece points out, very far north of
Many NYS birders may be readers of, or aware of the ABA blog; there’s a brief
write-up in one of the latest entries that offers some thoughts on the influx
of Wood Storks and Roseate Spoonbills to the north of their breeding ranges,
and sometimes, as the blog piece points out, very far north of
Tues., Aug. 17th -
Just a brief update, at least one (and if just one now, a rather active one)
and very possibly two Prothonotary Warbler[s] continued at Central Park
(Manhattan, N.Y, City) with sightings at the n.-w. portion of The Lake, and
within the Ramble as in recent days, & also at
Tues., Aug. 17th -
Just a brief update, at least one (and if just one now, a rather active one)
and very possibly two Prothonotary Warbler[s] continued at Central Park
(Manhattan, N.Y, City) with sightings at the n.-w. portion of The Lake, and
within the Ramble as in recent days, & also at
At least 1 Prothonotary Warbler was ongoing at Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y.
City) with further details below, Sunday, 8/15. As before and as I had noted
in previous reports here, there may be a wandering -and/or a 2nd Prothonotary-
either moving about from Lake shore into the Ramble at a
At least 1 Prothonotary Warbler was ongoing at Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y.
City) with further details below, Sunday, 8/15. As before and as I had noted
in previous reports here, there may be a wandering -and/or a 2nd Prothonotary-
either moving about from Lake shore into the Ramble at a
Central & Riverside Parks, Manhattan, N.Y. City - Saturday, Aug. 14th -
A bright Prothonotary Warbler has continued at Central Park, unsurprisingly
having moved a bit, to the n.-w. portion of The Lake (as of at least
first-light on Saturday, and as suggested in my prior reports) - and other
Central & Riverside Parks, Manhattan, N.Y. City - Saturday, Aug. 14th -
A bright Prothonotary Warbler has continued at Central Park, unsurprisingly
having moved a bit, to the n.-w. portion of The Lake (as of at least
first-light on Saturday, and as suggested in my prior reports) - and other
Manhattan, N.Y. City -
A Prothonotary Warbler was continuing at Turtle Pond in Central Park, albeit
sometimes being difficult to observe; also in the same area were a few other
warblers including Canada Warbler & Yellow Warblers, poss. leading to brief
moments of anticipatory mix-ups on the
Manhattan, N.Y. City -
A Prothonotary Warbler was continuing at Turtle Pond in Central Park, albeit
sometimes being difficult to observe; also in the same area were a few other
warblers including Canada Warbler & Yellow Warblers, poss. leading to brief
moments of anticipatory mix-ups on the
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s] and the waters & skies adjacent -
A brightly-plumaged PROTHONOTARY Warbler was found at Central Park’s Turtle
Pond earlier on Wed., 8/11 (V. Iadevaia), & was being seen by multiple
observers by that afternoon;
N.Y. County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s and Governors
Island[s] and the waters & skies adjacent -
A brightly-plumaged PROTHONOTARY Warbler was found at Central Park’s Turtle
Pond earlier on Wed., 8/11 (V. Iadevaia), & was being seen by multiple
observers by that afternoon;
The Staten Island (Richmond County, in N.Y. City) Wood Stork was continuing to
be seen by many through at least mid-afternoon on Sunday, 8/1 - a great find by
A.V. Ciancimino on July 31st.
… This is extra-limital and hardly ‘news’, esp. this week in the “if it ain’t a
spoonbill just leave it
The Staten Island (Richmond County, in N.Y. City) Wood Stork was continuing to
be seen by many through at least mid-afternoon on Sunday, 8/1 - a great find by
A.V. Ciancimino on July 31st.
… This is extra-limital and hardly ‘news’, esp. this week in the “if it ain’t a
spoonbill just leave it
A juvenile-plumaged LITTLE Blue Heron was found & photographed at Inwood Hill
Park (in N.Y. City) on the mudflats (& also perching up in low branches
overlooking the flats), in late morning Tuesday 7/20, by N. O’Reilly, with
multiple others arriving later on to view the same bird. It’s a
A juvenile-plumaged LITTLE Blue Heron was found & photographed at Inwood Hill
Park (in N.Y. City) on the mudflats (& also perching up in low branches
overlooking the flats), in late morning Tuesday 7/20, by N. O’Reilly, with
multiple others arriving later on to view the same bird. It’s a
Really amazing to see all the sightings of Roseate Spoonbills, including the
several from several N.Y. state counties, and quite the numbers of the species
from mid-Atlantic states - what has happened here (!); these are not simply a
result of the recent passage of storm “Elsa”, since many of
Really amazing to see all the sightings of Roseate Spoonbills, including the
several from several N.Y. state counties, and quite the numbers of the species
from mid-Atlantic states - what has happened here (!); these are not simply a
result of the recent passage of storm “Elsa”, since many of
Manhattan, N.Y. City - Sunday, 6/20 thru Wed., 6/23 -
A hen & drake (pair of) Blue-winged Teal showed well at the Central Park
reservoir for dozens of observers on Wed. 6/23, thanks to M.B. Kooper for the
find; uncommon anytime in N.Y. County & the more so this early in summer,
despite the
Manhattan, N.Y. City - Sunday, 6/20 thru Wed., 6/23 -
A hen & drake (pair of) Blue-winged Teal showed well at the Central Park
reservoir for dozens of observers on Wed. 6/23, thanks to M.B. Kooper for the
find; uncommon anytime in N.Y. County & the more so this early in summer,
despite the
New York County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors
Island[s]
Tues. June 1st & Wed., June 2nd -
The clearing-out of many migrants here was noticeable by Tuesday, and far more
so by Wednesday. However, there are still some migrants pushing through,
including species we
New York County (in N.Y. City), including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors
Island[s]
Tues. June 1st & Wed., June 2nd -
The clearing-out of many migrants here was noticeable by Tuesday, and far more
so by Wednesday. However, there are still some migrants pushing through,
including species we
Memorial Day - Monday, May 31st -
Some of the many birds found in N.Y. County on the day are listed below. Those
(also) found within Central Park are noted with [C.P.] There were at least 18
species of warblers still lingering / passing through at Central Park, and at
least 19 species for
Memorial Day - Monday, May 31st -
Some of the many birds found in N.Y. County on the day are listed below. Those
(also) found within Central Park are noted with [C.P.] There were at least 18
species of warblers still lingering / passing through at Central Park, and at
least 19 species for
Tuesday, May 25th -
A late afternoon report to CT-Birds from Ryan McLean notes a Swallow-tailed
Kite "headed west” from the Greenwich (Connecticut) Audubon center - which is
just barely east & south of parts of Westchester County, N.Y. - this kite could
potentially show up along the shore of
Tuesday, May 25th -
A late afternoon report to CT-Birds from Ryan McLean notes a Swallow-tailed
Kite "headed west” from the Greenwich (Connecticut) Audubon center - which is
just barely east & south of parts of Westchester County, N.Y. - this kite could
potentially show up along the shore of
At least one Yellow-crowned Night-Heron was present on Randall’s Island on
Mon., May 17th, inadvertently left off the listing of many species for the past
several days in N.Y. County, within which Randall’s is included. This was up
near the n. shore of that island, rather than where one of this
At least one Yellow-crowned Night-Heron was present on Randall’s Island on
Mon., May 17th, inadvertently left off the listing of many species for the past
several days in N.Y. County, within which Randall’s is included. This was up
near the n. shore of that island, rather than where one of this
New York County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors
Islands
Saturday, May 15th thru Monday, May 17th -
At least 30 warbler species were reported in the 3-day period, and of those
most were seen by many (or very many) observers, with (2) exceptions noted
below in the
New York County (in N.Y. City) including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors
Islands
Saturday, May 15th thru Monday, May 17th -
At least 30 warbler species were reported in the 3-day period, and of those
most were seen by many (or very many) observers, with (2) exceptions noted
below in the
Sunday, May 16th -
Thanks to Scott Stoner for clarifying the (east not west) location for the
Yellow-headed Blackbird at Albany airport (Albany County, NY), which he also
offered to the H-M Birds list-serve earlier on Sunday, and that list having
updates on that, & many other birds in the
Sunday, May 16th -
Thanks to Scott Stoner for clarifying the (east not west) location for the
Yellow-headed Blackbird at Albany airport (Albany County, NY), which he also
offered to the H-M Birds list-serve earlier on Sunday, and that list having
updates on that, & many other birds in the
The Yellow-headed Blackbird was continuing to be seen at Albany airport’s west
side (Albany County, NY), by observers on-scene there into Sunday afternoon -
May 16th.
--
Sunday, May 16th -
The female Prothonotary Warbler in Central Park, first reported on eBird in the
morning, was
The Yellow-headed Blackbird was continuing to be seen at Albany airport’s west
side (Albany County, NY), by observers on-scene there into Sunday afternoon -
May 16th.
--
Sunday, May 16th -
The female Prothonotary Warbler in Central Park, first reported on eBird in the
morning, was
The continuing Wood Stork was seen by multiple (other) observers in Westhampton
twnshp., Suffolk County, NY thru Wed. afternoon, 5/12.
As an addendum of sorts to Paul Sweet’s sighting of Mississippi Kite at the
N.Y. Botanical Garden (in Bronx County) but just a bit extra-limital, on the
The continuing Wood Stork was seen by multiple (other) observers in Westhampton
twnshp., Suffolk County, NY thru Wed. afternoon, 5/12.
As an addendum of sorts to Paul Sweet’s sighting of Mississippi Kite at the
N.Y. Botanical Garden (in Bronx County) but just a bit extra-limital, on the
New York County, including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors Islands
Monday & Tuesday, May 10th & 11th -
Evening Grosbeaks were still present & passing through on Monday, May 10, and
with several in Central Park. The latest female-type Blue Grosbeak sightings
from Central Park were in a
New York County, including Manhattan, Randall’s, & Governors Islands
Monday & Tuesday, May 10th & 11th -
Evening Grosbeaks were still present & passing through on Monday, May 10, and
with several in Central Park. The latest female-type Blue Grosbeak sightings
from Central Park were in a
New York County, including Central Park & all Manhattan, as well as Randall’s &
Governors Islands
Tuesday, May 4th:
A flock of 8 alternate [breeding]-plumaged Bonaparte’s Gulls were on the
Central Park reservoir for a rather rare (but not at all unprecedented) showing
in that park; also seen
New York County, including Central Park & all Manhattan, as well as Randall’s &
Governors Islands
Tuesday, May 4th:
A flock of 8 alternate [breeding]-plumaged Bonaparte’s Gulls were on the
Central Park reservoir for a rather rare (but not at all unprecedented) showing
in that park; also seen
Could there be / have been some fall-out of migrants on the rains that fell
(hard, in some places) around NYC-to-Long Island overnight, as migrants were
pushing in fast from the south & SW? I’m looking at you, shores of Richmond,
Kings, Queens, Nassau, maybe also Suffolk Counties, in s.e. NY.
Could there be / have been some fall-out of migrants on the rains that fell
(hard, in some places) around NYC-to-Long Island overnight, as migrants were
pushing in fast from the south & SW? I’m looking at you, shores of Richmond,
Kings, Queens, Nassau, maybe also Suffolk Counties, in s.e. NY.
Manhattan, N.Y. City
on Sunday, May 2nd
Thus far and it was still early when this started to be discovered, there is a
near 'mini-fallout' of Cerulean Warbler (even two of this species, in one park
here in migration, is nowadays a good number, and more than that is unusual) -
in Manhattan
Manhattan, N.Y. City
on Sunday, May 2nd
Thus far and it was still early when this started to be discovered, there is a
near 'mini-fallout' of Cerulean Warbler (even two of this species, in one park
here in migration, is nowadays a good number, and more than that is unusual) -
in Manhattan
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