Myers was pretty quiet this morning, as it has been for the last few
mornings. Highlight today was a WHITE-RUMPED SANDPIPER that came flying in
off the lake. I first noticed it because it was giving its high-pitched,
squeaky calls. It circled the spit once but didn't land, then headed back
out over the lake. Other birds included a male GREATER SCAUP heading south,
and one migrant and one local Osprey.

After Myers and Stewart didn't yield much yesterday morning, I walked
around Hog Hole for a while. The only bird of note was a MARSH WREN that I
flushed from the grass in the northwest corner. Today at the corner of
Cherry Road and Snyder Road at the Ithaca Airport I found a flock of at
least 10 EASTERN MEADOWLARKS. And finally, not sure if it has been posted
yet, but LINCOLN'S SPARROWS are turning up lots of places this past week,
including several sightings at the Freese Road gardens. Later migrants such
as Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Hermit Thrush, Winter Wren, Palm Warbler,
Yellow-rumped Warbler, and Rusty Blackbird have all been seen in the area
within the past few days as well.

Good birding,
-Jay

-- 
Jay McGowan
Macaulay Library
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
[email protected]

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