Re: [cayugabirds-l] another red-tailed hawk nest

[Raghuram Ramanujan]

Thanks to the tip-off from Ray and Evan, I visited this site today -- if
you haven't seen this nest yet, you owe yourself a visit! It's a
spectacular location, on the north face of the Fall Creek gorge, with easy
viewing to be had from the bridge on Stewart Ave.

I was there from around 6:00-7:30 this evening and was lucky enough to
catch the chicks being fed:

http://rramanujan.smugmug.com/Birds/Raptors-Owls/7409121_ZP64bK#!i=1832927509&k=Rr5Hj7M&lb=1&s=A

Raghu



On Sat, May 5, 2012 at 10:32 AM, Evan Barrientos  wrote:

> I noticed this nest a couple weeks ago, and have made it back once to film
> and photograph it. I will post photos and video as soon as I can.
> Best,
> Evan B
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[cayugabirds-l] Myers Orchard Oriole

[John Greenly]

An ORCHARD ORIOLE was present and singing today at Salt Point (the north side 
of the creek at Myers.) It ranged all over the area and sang from several 
spots.   Also three E KINGBIRDS,   and other usual suspects including a CATBIRD 
doing an amazingly accurate Towhee song.  

John Greenly
Ludlowville
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[cayugabirds-l] Addition Orchard Oriole RE: SSW in the afternoon

[Meena Haribal]

I forgot to add that, from the parking staff lot, I heard an Orchard Oriole 
singing from Dryden side. It may be the same individual that is being seen and 
heard on and off from that side of the woods.

Meena



Meena Haribal
Ithaca NY 14850
http://haribal.org/
http://meenaharibal.blogspot.com/



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[cayugabirds-l] SSW in the afternoon

[Meena Haribal]

After I got off from the plane from my trip to South Carolina for a Dragonfly 
Society Meeting, I drove straight to take a walk from Wilson trail to Dryden 
side of the trail and back to the parking lot, (which used to be my lunch walk).



I did not find anything that was not reported I guess but they were all of 
interest to me.



I found that oriole was stealing sap from the Sapsucker holes, so were several 
butterflies including migrant Red Admirals, that have been passing in hundreds 
today. At the same spot, I heard, Least flycatcher, Common Yellow-throat, 
Warbling Vireo  and House wrens in their usual places. Yellow warbler, Am. 
Redstart and second pair of Orioles in their usual locations further down the 
trail. There were a few White-throated sparrows near the board walk and corral. 
 A Scarlet Tanager, Northern Parula,  Yellow rumped warblers and a Blue-headed 
Vireo on the east side of the Wilson trail. I also heard the Red-tailed Hawk 
calling. Then across in Dryden woods, I came across, Northern Water Thrush, A 
Pileated Woodpecker, an Yellow-bellied Sapsucker and other usual resident 
birds. Finally, as I was heading towards the parking the resident Am. Kestrel 
landed on the tall power pole calling excitedly.



In SC woods, I had quite a few exotic species such as Prothonotary, Swainson's, 
Yellow-throated, Pine. Northern Parulas (in huge numbers with numerous song 
variations) and Louisiana Waterthrush among warblers. Woodpeckers included 
beautiful, Red-headed and Pileated, and just I was about to call it a day a 
male RED-COCKADED WOODPECKER landed for a few minutes on the a in front of me 
just to say excchange news. Later in the evening lots of Night Hawks were 
Peenting and Chuck-wills widows were dueting and mostly sounded like 
Widows-will-Widows-will!



Cheers

Meena











Meena Haribal
Ithaca NY 14850
http://haribal.org/
http://meenaharibal.blogspot.com/


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[cayugabirds-l] Yard birds

[M & K Mannella]

Today:
2 yellow rumpled warblers (a first for us and it took 2 days to identify)
1 indigo bunting
1 bobolink
White crowned sparrows still here and singing

Michele

Sent from miPhone
@ The Hayward House B&B
www.thehaywardhouse.com




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Re:[cayugabirds-l] Various Tompkins County Spots, 5/3/2012

[Christopher Dalton]

Sorry - the subject line should read 5/5/2012, not 5/3/2012!

On Sun, May 6, 2012 at 5:52 PM, Christopher Dalton <
christopher.m.dal...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi folks,
>
> Sorry for the late posting. Just catching up on a busy weekend that
> included some excellent birding. On Saturday, Alberto Lopez, Nancy Chen,
> Hector Claudio-Hernandez (friend visiting from Puerto Rico) and I had a fun
> morning checking out sites in Tompkins County. Highlights of the 113
> species were 1 MOURNING WARBLER and many CANADA WARBLERS at Hammond Hill, 1
> MERLIN, 2 SNOW GEESE in farm fields, a CLIFF SWALLOW at Dryden Lake,
> lingering AMERICAN PIPIT and NORTHERN PINTAIL plus LEAST SANDPIPER at Myers
> Point, and SOLITARY SANDPIPER and LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL at Stewart Park.
> Details below:
>
> We started the morning at Goetchius Preserve around dawn (from Flatiron
> Road), where it was raw and misty and the air was full of Swamp Sparrow
> trills and spring peepers. We heard a grunting VIRGINIA RAIL over the din
> of trills and peeps, Wood Ducks were flying about and we heard one Willow
> Flycatcher calling from far out in the preserve. From there we moved to
> Hammond Hill which was quietly birdy, despite the cold, fog and mist.
> Highlights there were a number of CANADA WARBLERS, one singing MOURNING
> WARBLER, a quite a few  BLACKBURNIAN WARBLERS to go with singing PURPLE
> FINCH, BROWN CREEPERS and GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLETS, to name a few. All, of
> course, had to be heard over the ceaseless din of singing Ovenbirds from
> every direction.
>
> From there we passed singing BOBOLINKS and a perched MERLIN on Irish
> Settlement Road to arrive at Dryden Lake, which had no water birds to speak
> of but tons of swallows, including many Barn, and Tree, a few ROUGH-WINGED
> SWALLOWS and BANK SWALLOWS, and at least one CLIFF SWALLOW. En route to
> Myers, by way of Dunkin' , we were very surprised to find two SNOW GEESE in
> a roadside farm field on Rt 38. The bird we studied closely was an immature
> with a clear grin patch, light mottling on the back and behind the eye, and
> size and shape right for Snow Geese. We paused just long enough to confirm
> the ID on the one bird, which was within 50 yds of the road, and we moved
> on quickly due to the traffic. It'd be nice if someone could confirm these
> birds at a time when traffic is more leisurely and might permit longer
> study.
>
> At Myers Point, which was pleasantly birdy, Two CASPIAN TERNS were on the
> spit and a COMMON TERN fought the winds offshore. A lingering AMERICAN
> PIPIT graced the spit, and the creek was home to a GREATER YELLOWLEGS and
> LEAST SANDPIPER as well as killdeer and the lingering NORTHERN PINTAIL.
> Offshore was quiet except a few DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS and 3 COMMON
> LOONS. Many swallows here too, mostly tree and barn but also BANK SWALLOW
> and ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOW.
>
> Heading down the lake to Stewart Park, we found a LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL
> (adult plumage, seen well in comparison to Ring-billed, Herring  and Great
> black-backed Gulls on the jetty to the red lighthouse). No Bonaparte's
> Gulls or diving ducks of any sort, but Alberto and Hector picked out PALM
> WARBLERS and a SOLITARY SANDPIPER plus the woods held BLUE-GRAY
> GNATCATCHER. Stops at Sapsucker Woods and Hawthorn Orchards did not add
> anything new to the lists already sent out about those sites.
>
> Ebird Checklists:
> Goetchius: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657470
> Hammond HIll: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657543
> Dryden lake: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657667
> Myer's Point: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658692
> Stewart Park: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658815
> Sapsucker: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658855
> Hawthorn Orchard: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658908
>
> Good birding!
> Chris Dalton
> Ithaca, NY
>
>
>
>
>

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[cayugabirds-l] Various Tompkins County Spots, 5/3/2012

[Christopher Dalton]

Hi folks,

Sorry for the late posting. Just catching up on a busy weekend that
included some excellent birding. On Saturday, Alberto Lopez, Nancy Chen,
Hector Claudio-Hernandez (friend visiting from Puerto Rico) and I had a fun
morning checking out sites in Tompkins County. Highlights of the 113
species were 1 MOURNING WARBLER and many CANADA WARBLERS at Hammond Hill, 1
MERLIN, 2 SNOW GEESE in farm fields, a CLIFF SWALLOW at Dryden Lake,
lingering AMERICAN PIPIT and NORTHERN PINTAIL plus LEAST SANDPIPER at Myers
Point, and SOLITARY SANDPIPER and LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL at Stewart Park.
Details below:

We started the morning at Goetchius Preserve around dawn (from Flatiron
Road), where it was raw and misty and the air was full of Swamp Sparrow
trills and spring peepers. We heard a grunting VIRGINIA RAIL over the din
of trills and peeps, Wood Ducks were flying about and we heard one Willow
Flycatcher calling from far out in the preserve. From there we moved to
Hammond Hill which was quietly birdy, despite the cold, fog and mist.
Highlights there were a number of CANADA WARBLERS, one singing MOURNING
WARBLER, a quite a few  BLACKBURNIAN WARBLERS to go with singing PURPLE
FINCH, BROWN CREEPERS and GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLETS, to name a few. All, of
course, had to be heard over the ceaseless din of singing Ovenbirds from
every direction.

>From there we passed singing BOBOLINKS and a perched MERLIN on Irish
Settlement Road to arrive at Dryden Lake, which had no water birds to speak
of but tons of swallows, including many Barn, and Tree, a few ROUGH-WINGED
SWALLOWS and BANK SWALLOWS, and at least one CLIFF SWALLOW. En route to
Myers, by way of Dunkin' , we were very surprised to find two SNOW GEESE in
a roadside farm field on Rt 38. The bird we studied closely was an immature
with a clear grin patch, light mottling on the back and behind the eye, and
size and shape right for Snow Geese. We paused just long enough to confirm
the ID on the one bird, which was within 50 yds of the road, and we moved
on quickly due to the traffic. It'd be nice if someone could confirm these
birds at a time when traffic is more leisurely and might permit longer
study.

At Myers Point, which was pleasantly birdy, Two CASPIAN TERNS were on the
spit and a COMMON TERN fought the winds offshore. A lingering AMERICAN
PIPIT graced the spit, and the creek was home to a GREATER YELLOWLEGS and
LEAST SANDPIPER as well as killdeer and the lingering NORTHERN PINTAIL.
Offshore was quiet except a few DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS and 3 COMMON
LOONS. Many swallows here too, mostly tree and barn but also BANK SWALLOW
and ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOW.

Heading down the lake to Stewart Park, we found a LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL
(adult plumage, seen well in comparison to Ring-billed, Herring  and Great
black-backed Gulls on the jetty to the red lighthouse). No Bonaparte's
Gulls or diving ducks of any sort, but Alberto and Hector picked out PALM
WARBLERS and a SOLITARY SANDPIPER plus the woods held BLUE-GRAY
GNATCATCHER. Stops at Sapsucker Woods and Hawthorn Orchards did not add
anything new to the lists already sent out about those sites.

Ebird Checklists:
Goetchius: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657470
Hammond HIll: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657543
Dryden lake: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10657667
Myer's Point: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658692
Stewart Park: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658815
Sapsucker: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658855
Hawthorn Orchard: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S10658908

Good birding!
Chris Dalton
Ithaca, NY

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[cayugabirds-l] Hawthorn Orchard - 6 May 2012 (10 Warbler Species)

[Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes]

I got a late start to the Hawthorn Orchard today...was there from about 10:45am 
to about 1:15pm. Much of my birding was done with Rick Lightbod, while 
remaining stationary at one spot just South of the Northeast corner, and later 
a little bit with Kristin Hodge.

Upon arrival, the warblers were singing, including Tennessee Warblers; however, 
within about 45 minutes, the singing dropped off to the point where the only 
occasional singers were Nashville Warbler, Northern Parula, and Black-throated 
Green Warbler. Later, it became dead silent in there, sans for the occasional 
quick and soft "seet" or "sst!" flight notes being produced by Nashville and 
Tennessee Warblers - the same note they produce in night migration.

The most surprising find was non-avian. While discussing with Rick the foraging 
of these migrant birds upon the Tortricid larvae and the birds' use of the 
Hawthorn Orchard as a migratory stop-over site, I accidentally stepped on part 
of an Eastern Cottontail "nest". I've never encountered one of these before. 
The shrieking of one of the young immediately drew our attention to the ground 
and the fur-lined "nest", containing at least four young Cottontails - all with 
their eyes still closed - all of which appeared to be fine, despite my stepping 
on part of the nest. I think I may have simply startled one of the young awake 
into the primordial reaction similar to if a predator were attacking.

Overall, the remnant flock of what was there from the original fallout of last 
week was still there today, just fewer birds.

Here's the basic run-down of highlights with estimates:

2 Warbling Vireos
1 Blue-headed Vireo
3-4 House Wrens
1-2 Ruby-crowned Kinglets
1 WOOD THRUSH (NE Corner, "switch-witch-witch!" alarm notes)

1 Blue-winged Warbler (just South of NE corner)
6-8 TENNESSEE WARBLERS
15-20 NASHVILLE WARBLERS
4-5 NORTHERN PARULAS
Zero Yellow Warblers
(Missed the two Chestnut-sided Warblers just West of the NE corner)
6-8 Magnolia Warblers
2-3 Yellow-rumped Warblers
5-6 Black-throated Green Warblers
1-2 American Redstarts
1 Northern Waterthrush (heard South of the South horse-jumping pasture)
2-3 Common Yellowthroats

3-4 White-throated Sparrows
1 Eastern Meadowlark (distant singer to SE)
2-3 Baltimore Orioles

I know I'm probably missing others, simply because of my very late arrival this 
morning.

Good birding until the next warm front dumps more migrants!

Sincerely,
Chris T-H




--
Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes
TARU Product Line Manager and 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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[cayugabirds-l] Armitage Rd Prothonotary

[smb4inc]

Around noon today, we saw both the male and female Prothonotary bringing nest 
material to the same snag as last year.   


Suzanne in Ithaca

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[cayugabirds-l] Park Nature Preserve, Sun 5/6

[Mark Chao]

Twenty people, including eight kids, joined me and the Finger Lakes Land
Trust for a beginners' bird walk at the Park Nature Preserve in Dryden.  We
saw many birds, including scope views for most everyone of NASHVILLE WARBLER
and OVENBIRD, as well as very good binocular views of BLUE-WINGED WARBLER,
MAGNOLIA WARBLER, YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLER, and BLUE-HEADED VIREO.  We also had
repeated close encounters with something along the first straightaway that
sounded like either a territorial male PRAIRIE WARBLER or a spaceship
lifting off nearby.  We got no sight confirmation.

 

Mark Chao

 

 

 


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[cayugabirds-l] Hoodies have fledged

[Laura Stenzler]

Hi all
 The Hooded Mergansers fledged from the box above our driveway this morning. We 
missed the jumping out, etc. but Ton just caught a glimpse of the family 
hurrying off - not to our pond, as we had expected, but to the ravine in the 
back of the property. That ravine has a fast flowing stream which drains into 
the Ellis Hollow wetland. I hope they make it! Bummer that we missed most of 
it! Ton saw them around 7:30 am and I'm really glad he did because we would 
have been wondering what happened to them. The female has been coming to the 
pond daily to feed and preen - we would have noticed her absence.
Laura

Laura Stenzler
l...@cornell.edu

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[cayugabirds-l] Ruffed Grouse in Lansing, Sunday AM

[Scott Haber]

A Ruffed Grouse was drumming at the eastern end of the 700 Warren Road
trail this morning, just west of Coventry Walk. A singing Yellow-throated
Vireo was around for a bit as well.

Best,
Scott

---
*Scott Haber*
Digital Content Manager
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Ithaca, NY

*sa...@cornell.edu
(607)254-1102*

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