To avoid confusion, I mistakenly wrote northwest Park in the subject line,
but I mean to write northeast Park. Don't want anyone searching on the
wrong end of the map... --David


On Tue, Jul 8, 2014 at 7:13 PM, David Suddjian <[email protected]> wrote:

> Yesterday morning (July 7) I explored in the northwest corner of Park
> County along County Road (CR) 64 and CR 68 in the Bailey region (plus some
> spur roads), and into Jefferson Co. along CR 68 to Wellington Lake and
> along some Pike NF roads for a bit near there.
>
>
> Probably the best find was a female Blue Grosbeak in Park Co along CR 68
> at Craig Creek. She was on a wire along the road amid a flurry of busy
> Brewer’s Blackbirds and I almost overlooked her. I had some nice looks
> while she perched on the wire, then she flew off upstream and went down
> into the extensive willows that are in the area.
>
>
> A female Wild Turkey with 5 large young was along CR 64, while a female
> Dusky Grouse with 4 mid-size young was along CR 68 (Jeffco). A small Great
> Blue Heron rookery was along the North Fork of the South Platte immediately
> downstream of Bailey, with at least 3 nests with large young and five other
> nests that appeared empty. A Northern Goshawk flew along CR 68 in Jeffco.
> Singleton Band-tailed Pigeons were at CR 64 in Park (calling) and CR 68 in
> Jeffco.  Windy Peak Outdoor School in Jeffco along CR 68 had scads of
> hummers coming to some feeders, including abundant Broad-taileds, several
> Rufous, 1 Calliope and 1 Black-chinned.  A Lewis’s Woodpecker was in a
> burned area along Pike NF Road 553. Red Crossbills were encountered in many
> spots in Ponderosa pines (most identified as Type 2, several others I
> didn’t hear or not well enough). 3 Evening Grosbeaks were in Park along CR
> 68, and 1 more was on the Jeffco side of the line.
>
>
> Wellington Lake had 21 Ruddy Ducks, 1 Osprey, along with some Mallards and
> Canada Geese and a Common Merg.
>
>
> Driving down Pleasant Park Run and High Grade Road toward Ken Caryl from
> Conifer I had 3 singing Ovenbirds along Pleasant Park Run (at spots I had
> not checked earlier this year), and 3 were singing along High Grade (2
> perhaps repeats previously noted, but one in a new spot). The Pleasant Park
> Run were with Aspen, while the High Grade birds were in oak dominated areas
> with nice understory.
>
>
> David Suddjian
>
> Littleton
>

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