A group of eight ardent gull-watchers found ten species of gulls along the
Niagara River today, viewing from the Canadian side. Finally, the LITTLE
GULLS are in! We had seven - two from the Queenston boat ramp (look
downriver, although one briefly came right in front of us), four (!) just
above
Mike & Steve
When was this huge assemblage of Scoters seen? By "off City Island," do you
mean in the East River?
Thanks, and Happy New Year!
Tom Lake
NYSDEC Estuary Naturalist
Hudson River Estuary Program
trla...@aol.com
From:
Tundra swans were still on the lake this afternoon. Flew in to the far side
near large white building.
This nice find was supplemented by an impressive number of common mergansers.
We spotted a female hairy woodpecker on a nearby tree as we prepared to leave
the lake overlook.
Thanks,
Tom,
City Island runs mainly north to south and juts out into Long Island Sound.
At the southern tip, viewing is to the south-southeast to east. A number of
species that might be thought of as deep water species may show up here,
including Gannet, Great Cormorant, both loons, Common Goldeneye,
The Pink-footed Goose continues with one Snow Goose at Van Cortlandt Park.
Upon first arriving at the Parade ground a small dog flushed up the flock
making them vacate the field. After tracking the group I found that all of
the geese have found refuge in the baseball field next to the Stadium.
Patchogue lakes turning up good numbers of coot, scaup, ring necked, widgeon,
gadwall, a few wood duck, ruddy, hooded megansers, a few shovelers, pintail.
Canvasbacks and redheads absent, anyone know where they are? I've always found
a few the last several years in these lakes.
Matt
Sent
Jesse and all,
Thanks - and good sleuthing - your mention (presumably) of this wouId
be the "stadium" area and baseball fieId that is south of West 242
Street, just east of Broadway (?) - which is a short way south of the
Parade Grounds area in Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx County - this is not
The Smithtown Count was held yesterday amid blustery and balmy conditions that
topped out at 62 degrees by mid afternoon. 20 participants tallied 103 species
that included a count week Red-headed Woodpecker and a Ring-necked Pheasant
that was determined to be a released bird.
The highlights of
Currently viewing the bird from the parking lot
Mike Z.
Sent from my iPhone
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1)
Snow Goose observed in amongst an enormous flock of Canada Geese. Hegemens
Lane, Glen Head. (just north of rt 107) West side of road, large field north of
Young’s Farm buildings
(I’m no expert in Canada Geese but they were very wide ranging in size. Some
very large and some seemed very much
The Smithtown Count was held yesterday amid blustery and balmy conditions that
topped out at 62 degrees by mid afternoon. 20 participants tallied 103 species
that included a count week Red-headed Woodpecker and a Ring-necked Pheasant
that was determined to be a released bird.
The highlights of
The Pink-footed Goose continues with one Snow Goose at Van Cortlandt Park.
Upon first arriving at the Parade ground a small dog flushed up the flock
making them vacate the field. After tracking the group I found that all of
the geese have found refuge in the baseball field next to the Stadium.
Patchogue lakes turning up good numbers of coot, scaup, ring necked, widgeon,
gadwall, a few wood duck, ruddy, hooded megansers, a few shovelers, pintail.
Canvasbacks and redheads absent, anyone know where they are? I've always found
a few the last several years in these lakes.
Matt
Sent
Jesse and all,
Thanks - and good sleuthing - your mention (presumably) of this wouId
be the "stadium" area and baseball fieId that is south of West 242
Street, just east of Broadway (?) - which is a short way south of the
Parade Grounds area in Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx County - this is not
Currently viewing the bird from the parking lot
Mike Z.
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsSubscribeConfigurationLeave.htm
ARCHIVES:
1)
Snow Goose observed in amongst an enormous flock of Canada Geese. Hegemens
Lane, Glen Head. (just north of rt 107) West side of road, large field north of
Young’s Farm buildings
(I’m no expert in Canada Geese but they were very wide ranging in size. Some
very large and some seemed very much
Mike & Steve
When was this huge assemblage of Scoters seen? By "off City Island," do you
mean in the East River?
Thanks, and Happy New Year!
Tom Lake
NYSDEC Estuary Naturalist
Hudson River Estuary Program
trla...@aol.com
From:
A group of eight ardent gull-watchers found ten species of gulls along the
Niagara River today, viewing from the Canadian side. Finally, the LITTLE
GULLS are in! We had seven - two from the Queenston boat ramp (look
downriver, although one briefly came right in front of us), four (!) just
above
Tom,
City Island runs mainly north to south and juts out into Long Island Sound.
At the southern tip, viewing is to the south-southeast to east. A number of
species that might be thought of as deep water species may show up here,
including Gannet, Great Cormorant, both loons, Common Goldeneye,
Tundra swans were still on the lake this afternoon. Flew in to the far side
near large white building.
This nice find was supplemented by an impressive number of common mergansers.
We spotted a female hairy woodpecker on a nearby tree as we prepared to leave
the lake overlook.
Thanks,
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