- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 06/07/2007
* NYBU0706.07
- Birds mentioned
---------------------------------------------------------- Please phone in any rare sightings so they may be shared via the DAB telephone update system, and submit email contributions directly to dfsuggs localnet com.
 Thank you, David
 ----------------------------------------------------------

 RED CROSSBILL
 CLAY-COL. SPARROW
 TUNDRA SWAN
 SANDHILL CRANE
 PROTHONOTARY WARBLER
 Great Egret
 Blue-winged Teal
 American Wigeon
 Redhead
 Ring-necked Duck
 Lesser Scaup
 Ruddy Duck
 Bald Eagle
 Broad-winged Hawk
 Common Moorhen
 Semipalm. Sandpiper
 White-r. Sandpiper
 Dunlin
 Black Tern
 Yellow-billed Cuckoo
 Barred Owl
 Yellow-b. Sapsucker
 Pileated Woodpecker
 Acadian Flycatcher
 Winter Wren
 Brown Thrasher
 Blue-headed Vireo
 Pine Warbler
 Cerulean Warbler
 Ovenbird
 Northern Waterthrush
 La. Waterthrush
 Canada Warbler
 Rose-br. Grosbeak
 Grasshopper Sparrow
 Dark-eyed Junco

- Transcript
 Hotline: Dial-a-Bird at the Buffalo Museum of Science
 Date:             06/07/2007
 Number:           716-896-1271
 To Report:        Same
 Compiler:         David F. Suggs (dfsuggs at localnet com)
 Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
 Website:          www.BOSBirding.org

 Thursday, June 7, 2007

Dial-a-Bird is a service provided by your Buffalo Museum of Science and this answering system was donated by the Buffalo Ornithological Society. Press (2) to leave a message, (3) for updates, meeting and field trip information and (4) for instructions on how to report sightings and use this system. To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200.

Highlights of reports received May 31 through June 7 from the Niagara Frontier Region include RED CROSSBILL, CLAY-COL. SPARROW, TUNDRA SWAN, SANDHILL CRANE and PROTHONOTARY WARBLER.

June 3, from the Allegany County Town of Ward, 4 RED CROSSBILLS and two pair of GOLDEN-CR. KINGLETS at State Reforestation land near Vandermark and Brown Roads. RED CROSSBILLS were at this same site two years ago.

Also from Allegany County, in the Town of Andover, CLAY-COL. SPARROW and PRAIRIE WARBLER again this year in the Christmas tree plantation near the tower on Pingrey Road. The plantation is private property, but in past years, the birds could be heard or seen from the the roadside.

At the Batavia Waste Water Plant, June 3, a rare in June TUNDRA SWAN, with 6 RING-NECKED DUCKS, 3 LESSER SCAUP, only 11 RUDDY DUCKS and 2 BROWN THRASHERS. The plant is on Industrial Blvd. off Route 33 on the west side of Batavia. Visitors must check-in at the office, and exit the property by 3 PM.

In the Iroquois and Tonwanda areas, SANDHILL CRANES continue to be reported. June 3, two pairs in the Tonawanda Area at Ruddy Marsh, and the same date, 3 SANDHILL CRANES, possibly the same birds relocated, on the north side of Route 77, about a mile west of Alabama Corners.

Other reports from Iroquois and Tonawanda - PROTHONOTARY WARBLER along the canal path to the west of Meadville Road. At Wood and Ruddy Marsh, AMERICAN WIGEON, BLUE-WINGED TEAL, REDHEAD, RING-NECKED DUCK, 14 GREAT EGRETS, COMMON MOORHEN and 10 BLACK TERNS. Around Cayuga Pool, a great count of 6 BALD EAGLES. And, 7 warbler species on Bartel Road included CERULEAN WARBLER, OVENBIRD and NORTHERN WATERTHRUSH.

From the Niagara Peninsula of Ontario, a sighting of GRASSHOPPER SPARROW, often only heard, on Minor Road in Port Colbourne. At Rock Point Park in Dunnvile, SEMIPALM. SANDPIPER, WHITE-R. SANDPIPER and DUNLIN.

On private property in the Erie County Town of Holland this week, 10 warbler species highlighted by PINE WARBLER, LA. WATERTHRUSH and CANADA WARBLER, plus BROAD-WINGED HAWK, YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO, BARRED OWL, YELLOW-B. SAPSUCKER, PILEATED WOODPECKER, ACADIAN FLYCATCHER, BLUE-HEADED VIREO, WINTER WREN, DARK-EYED JUNCO and ROSE-BR. GROSBEAK.

And an interesting note from the Niagara Falls, New York, a female HOUSE SPARROW with white wings has been seen for two years on Livingston Avenue.

Dial-a-Bird will be updated Thursday evening, June 14. Please call in your sightings by noon Thursday. You may report sightings after the tone. Thank you for calling and reporting to Dial-a-Bird.

- End Transcript

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