I stopped by this afternoon to see if the Scissor-tailed Flycatcher was still around - we did not see the bird Sat. on the Spring Count when we drove around Marston Reservoir (probably because it was raining steadily). Within 10 minutes of my arrival, I found the Scissor-tailed and watched him for about 15 minutes. Sometimes he perched on the fence separating Marston Reservoir from the homeowners, other times he perched on the rocks beyond the fence and road next to to Marston Reservoir (Denver County), and other times he used the open space area directly in front of the grove of trees perching on tall weed stalks (Jefferson County). I believe the fence is the dividing line between Denver and Jefferson County.

By standing at the end of the cul-de-sac in front of the sign NO TRESPASSING - BIRD SANCTUARY and behind the split rail fence, glassing the area from the end of the last house on your left (7413 W. Layton Way) along the fence line and road to the cattail marsh, and then the open area in front of you in front of the grove of trees, one should have a good chance of seeing the Scissor-tailed Flycatcher.

DIRECTIONS:
From the intersection of S. Wadsorth Blvd. and W. Bellview Ave.,
1.  go east on Bellview
2.  after a short distaance, turn left on Balsam St.
3. Follow Balsam St. - it turns slighty to the right and becomes W. Grand Ave. 4. From W. Grand Ave., turn right on W. Layton Way and follow it south until it ends.

Stand in front of the NO TRESPASSING SIGN - BIRD SANCTUARY and glass the area in front of you.

Mike Henwood
Morrison
Jefferson County

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