Kingbird last seen about 45 mins ago. Many on site now.

Brendan

On Wed, Oct 28, 2020 at 8:06 AM Anne Swaim <[email protected]> wrote:

> Re access
> There’s a walking path from Ardsley MetroNorth station through edge of
> Mercy College to publicly accessible pedestrian bridge over RR tracks to
> Wickers Creek.
>
> Peadestruan Bridge
> Dobbs Ferry, NY
> https://goo.gl/maps/JBoa1yrgms6km5gK8
>
>
>
> —————
> Anne Swaim,
> Executive Director
> Saw Mill River Audubon
> www.sawmillriveraudubon.org
> O: 914-666-6503
> C: 914-548-3235
>
>
> On Oct 28, 2020, at 6:01 AM, Thomas Fiore <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> 
>
> Responding in part on Robert Lewis' post [here], the observer (T. Warren)
> in his eBird checklist added, among other notes, this -
> "Unfortunately, the bird stayed for only a few minutes before leaving.
> (There was also a Merlin and a Cooper's Hawk in the area).”
> See: https://ebird.org/checklist/S75497630 (the original list, by the
> observer, with his excellent photo-series embedded)
>
> However, a few hours later, late in the day on Tuesday 10/27, was a 2nd
> sighting also with some photos, & also THIS NOTE, regarding PRIVATE
> PROPERTY -
> *DO NOT TRESPASS*.      Note:   "To let people know, The Landing is
> private property and to legally access this property, you have to park at
> the neighboring parking lot and cross the beach at low tide. The bird is
> right at the wooded area next to the beach, but unless you wear waders
> //….” … thus, Bob Lewis’ query re: ‘parking’ - but the larger issue there
> may be of LEGAL access to the site.  That, & more is in the eBird checklist
> submitted by J. Ansellem https://ebird.org/checklist/S75505672
>
> Perhaps with luck, the kingbird is still in that general area… &/but if
> not, it should be something to take notice of should a flycatcher *of that
> appearance* make an appearance - anywhere in NY, etc.- i.e., birds 'with a
> lot of yellow’, in the latter half of fall & on into winter are worth
> triple-checking. (that’s a great simplification of an old ‘rule’ on CBC’s
> done in ‘northerly' climes, meaning most places north of where "kingbirds
> with yellow bellies" are at all regular… (thus for us in N.Y.- at this
> time, or any time, of the year)  Thanks to those who continue to post rare
> & other birds to this NY State List.
> …...
> And just since there’s a bit of a theme on birds in NY that *could*
> essentially show up almost anywhere, but are never-expected: a Magnificent
> sighting (with great photos) from Cayuga County, NY is at least fun to read
> about - https://ebird.org/checklist/S75502110  And, where to next,
> Fair[Haven] frigate?
> …
> It’s well worth a note that the LeConte’s Sparrow was again being seen on
> Tuesday 10/27, by multiple observers & photographers at the site where Dr.
> Richard Veit found it 2 days prior, Conference House Park at the southern
> end of Staten Island (N.Y. City) also known as Richmond Co., NY - and
> lingering near that was also a continuing Grasshopper Sparrow. A nice photo
> indicating the usual skulking nature of LeConte’s Sparrow (at the above
> site on 10/27) was shared to the Macaulay Library archive by D. Kotler:
> https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/275105561
> …..
> There were some great local-interest birds seen in N.Y. County on Tuesday,
> 10/27, which included yet another & sort-of-special location-discovery, of
> a Nelson’s Sparrow at Central Park (found by D. Aronov) in Manhattan (N.Y.
> City), & identified as one of the interior form[s], with thanks to A.
> Burke; & some photos taken there by some of the many observers may assist
> on that, as well; one such was from J. Wooten, who was among those on a
> fabulously succesful bird-walk of the Linnaean Society of New York (their
> regular non-profit Tuesday walk done in migration seasons, in Central
> Park); see:  https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/275103611  - and, a nice
> close-up by G. Yang, also in Macaulay Library archives:
> https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/275071731? from the same site/date. The
> day also featured a very fine showing of vultures (Black & Turkey), & many
> raptor species, with a very nice count of Red-shouldered Hawk (migrating)
> for Manhattan,  a slightly-late (migrating) Broad-winged Hawk, as well as a
> likely (current-era) day-record for E. Bluebird occuring in N.Y. County
> with many dozens seen on the move. Nearly 120 species of birds (including
> our 3 'usual feral & naturalized' species) were seen in N.Y. County,
> perhaps more pending any ‘late’ reports, on Tuesday, 10/27 (by a combined
> array of observers all around the county, and with such an impressive
> diurnal passage); more details in a further report, on another day.
>
> good -and ethical- birding to all,
>
> Tom Fiore
> manhattan
>
>
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