That it was close to the ground is another pretty typical Mourning clue.
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 7:31 PM, Dave Nutter <nutter.d...@me.com> wrote:
> It sounded like typical Mourning Warbler to me, a low-pitched, burry
> "chorry-chorry-che-che-chew" repeatedly sung. I kept looking for the bird
> as it moved around, but apparently it stayed within 2 feet of the ground in
> thick vegetation. I briefly glimpsed the bird as it crossed the path, but
> got no details other than that it was large, dark, and plain for a warbler,
> very unlike Chestnut-sided. I did hear an odd-to-me rambling Chestnut-sided
> Warbler song several times and was able to repeatedly verify that singer.
>
> --Dave Nutter
>
>
> On May 12, 2015, at 07:00 PM, Brad Walker <bm...@cornell.edu> wrote:
>
> Dave, was the Mourning Warbler singing a typical song? Scott and I had a
> Chestnut-sided we would have sworn was a Mourning until we got a look at it
> in that same area.
>
> - Brad
>
> On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:50 PM Nancy Cusumano <nancycusuman...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> WE are going to try tomorrow morning before work. Will the cooler temp
>> (45) slow them down early?
>>
>> Cayuga Dog Rescue has saved more than 500! dogs since 2005!
>> Learn more at cayugadogrescue.org
>>
>> On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:47 PM, Dave Nutter <nutter.d...@me.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I stayed longer than other birders and got drenched by the shower, but
>>> afterward I heard a persistently singing (but hiding) MOURNING WARBLER low
>>> in the vegetation in the north central area. Earlier I may have also heard
>>> a NASHVILLE WARBLER north of the ravine, which others reported. Here's my
>>> warbler list:
>>>
>>> TENNESSEE WARBLER - many encounters & songs
>>> MOURNING WARBLER - 1 heard in north central area
>>> COMMON YELLOWTHROAT - several heard, none seen
>>> CAPE MAY WARBLER - many encounters with males, females & songs
>>> MAGNOLIA WARBLER - 3 encounters with a singing male
>>> BAY-BREASTED WARBLER - many encounters with males, females & songs
>>> BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER - 1 female
>>> YELLOW WARBLER - several heard & seen
>>> CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER - 3 encounters with a singing male - a rambling
>>> song lacking the emphatic tag
>>> BLACKPOLL WARBLER - several heard & males seen
>>> BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLER - 1 male heard & seen
>>> YELLOW-RUMPED (MYRTLE) WARBLER - 1 female & 2 males, separate
>>> CANADA WARBLER - heard & seen in central area
>>>
>>> There were many RED-EYED VIREOS, but I missed the multiply-reported
>>> PHILADELPHIA VIREO. Over the large field to the SE a pair of EASTERN
>>> MEADOWLARKS had an extended pursuit, the lead bird being slightly smaller,
>>> which I interpreted as courtship. I had 2 silent EMPIDONAX encounters.
>>>
>>> --Dave Nutter
>>>
>>>
>>> On May 12, 2015, at 01:40 PM, "Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes" <
>>> c...@cornell.edu> wrote:
>>>
>>> I was delayed arriving here on such a great morning, but managed to bird
>>> here for a short while before needing to leave. I know I missed many good
>>> birds and numbers of birds that others have already posted about, or will
>>> be posting about. Most notable for me was the amazing quantity of CAPE MAY
>>> WARBLERS!!! I tallied at least 13 birds, but I suspect I was missing more.
>>> Of the 13+ there were 4+ females and 9+ males. There were also a solid 12+
>>> TENNESSEE WARBLERS singing in almost every section of habitat available.
>>>
>>> Here’s my eBird list:
>>>
>>> Comments: This was a fantastic morning, though I only wish I had
>>> been able to get here sooner and spend much longer here on such a great
>>> day. Today may possibly have yielded one of the highest number of Cape May
>>> Warblers I've tallied at this location. It was difficult, due to their
>>> silence at times. Many observed foraging on the same branches together at
>>> the same time. Due to my late arrival time, I know I missed lots of good
>>> birds. Others reported having seen a roving flock of Bay-breasted Warblers
>>> and Blackburnian Warbler, Canada Warblers, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, among
>>> others. Great day, following overnight rain storms. Given general
>>> North-type winds in the forecast, these guys may be returning to the
>>> Hawthorn Orchard to continue foraging over the next couple of days.
>>>
>>> <br />Submitted from BirdLog NA for iOS, version 1.8
>>>
>>> 37 species (+1 other taxa)
>>>
>>> Turkey Vulture 2
>>> Killdeer 1
>>> Mourning Dove 2
>>> Alder/Willow Flycatcher (Traill's Flycatcher) 1 SE Corner; non-vocal
>>> Eastern Kingbird 4 Calling flyover group of four birds.
>>> Red-eyed Vireo 2
>>> Blue Jay 4
>>> American Crow 2
>>> Black-capped Chickadee 2
>>> House Wren 1
>>> Swainson's Thrush 1 Singing, middle North section
>>> Wood Thrush 1
>>> American Robin 2
>>> Gray Catbird 17 Several, actively foraging everywhere; I'm sure I'm
>>> underestimating.
>>> European Starling 2
>>>
>>> Black-and-white Warbler 2 1 male, 1 female (SE corner, NE corner)
>>> Tennessee Warbler 12 This may be an underestimate; actively singing
>>> from every spot. Males.
>>> Common Yellowthroat 2
>>> Cape May Warbler 13 This may be an underestimate; Most prevalent
>>> just inside SE edge; middle Western section; Northeast area; 4+ females, 9+
>>> males; males singing variety of songs-types; lots of regular flight notes
>>> given ("seet")
>>> Magnolia Warbler 6 All males; singing.
>>> Yellow Warbler 3
>>> Chestnut-sided Warbler 5 Singing variety of songs.
>>> Blackpoll Warbler 2 Singing and silent.
>>> Black-throated Blue Warbler 1 singing; middle Northern section
>>> Yellow-rumped Warbler 2
>>>
>>> Song Sparrow 2
>>> White-throated Sparrow 1 Middle Western section
>>> White-crowned Sparrow 1 SE corner
>>> Scarlet Tanager 1
>>> Northern Cardinal 6
>>> Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1
>>> Indigo Bunting 2
>>> Red-winged Blackbird 2
>>> Common Grackle 2
>>> Brown-headed Cowbird 1
>>> Baltimore Oriole 6
>>> House Finch 2
>>> American Goldfinch 4
>>>
>>> Sincerely,
>>> Chris T-H
>>>
>>> --
>>> Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes
>>> Field Applications Engineer
>>> Bioacoustics Research Program, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
>>> 159 Sapsucker Woods Road, Ithaca, New York 14850
>>> W: 607-254-2418 M: 607-351-5740 F: 607-254-1132
>>> http://www.birds.cornell.edu/brp
>>>
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