[cobirds] Broad-winged Hawk adult & juvenile, Boulder

[Nathan Pieplow]

This evening I was hiking at the mouth of Sunshine Canyon in Boulder when I
heard the whistled "Pee-tee" call of a Broad-winged Hawk. After looking a
bit I saw a juvenile Broad-wing perched in a stand of narrowleaf
cottonwoods. The unseen adult was calling from somewhere else in the stand.
Broad-winged Hawks breed in small numbers on the Front Range but it's
always exciting to run into a family group.

This was only about 100 yards up Sunshine Canyon Road from the Mt. Sanitas
Trailhead.

https://ebird.org/checklist/S71684131

Nathan Pieplow
Boulder

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Re: [cobirds] NWR WY & MT

[Lisa Carp]

That's exactly what we did.
One thing about being in MT-it stays light out until 10pm so you can get a
lot of birding in after dinner!
L.

On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 11:57 AM Joe Roller  wrote:

> Thanks, Lisa, for this detailed info!
> You can find maps that guide you right to these NWR's by searching the
> eBird hotspot map.
>
> Hutton Lake  - Southwest of Laramie. Look for it on eBird hotspot map,
> under the name "Hutton Lake NWR".  There are over a thousand checklists for
> this SPOT, which can be HOT.
>
> Pathfinder- SW of Casper. There are several hotspots en route to
> Pathfinder NWR too.
>
> The other NWR's Lisa and Emil mentioned are in Montana, and most are
> probably eBird hotspots too, but I am not
> as familiar with Montana.
>
> At every hotspot there is a lot of info about what birds can be found
> there in different seasons.
>
> Joe Roller, Denver
>
>
> On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 11:40 AM Lisa Carp  wrote:
>
>> Hi All-
>>
>> We just returned from 2 weeks on the road birding in WY, MT, S & N
>> Dakota. I thought I'd share some info on the NWR's where we stopped. I just
>> mention anything unusual we saw at each one. We had to pick & choose which
>> NWR to stop at for there are so many. We chose some for they were on the
>> way to where we needed to go. A couple we would not ever return to but it
>> was still fun going to them.
>>
>> We also birded 4 National Parks, 2 State Parks, pull outs, small lakes &
>> rivers & creeks & city parks in every town where we stayed.
>>
>> If you need any tips on road trips during CV send me an email for we are
>> experts now!
>>
>> More experienced birders may get more species at each stop than we
>> did but each stop was unique & some a real adventure finding.
>>
>> *Hutton Lake-East of Laramie, WY. Google took us to a ranch & thank
>> goodness a cowboy came along before we drove down the long drive to the
>> ranch house & he knew exactly how we should get to the NWR. He said yes
>> google sends birders to them all the time. He was very nice about it. This
>> lake is close to home so you can make it a day trip if you just want to
>> stay close. I do not remember the road names but you want the road that
>> looks like it goes into the cement plant.  38 species.
>>
>> *Pathfinder-Outside of Casper, WY-2 parts to this WR. We somehow found
>> the lake with no signs, dirt track, out in the middle of nowhere next to
>> another huge ranch. You can drive right onto the beach. Trust me there is
>> no one else around! This ranch at one time was 140,000 acres & now is 638
>> acres. 18 species at this lake.
>> The main sign is off of HWY 287 & that is Steamboat Lake which had 100's
>> of avocets.
>> 11 species.
>>
>> *Ninepipe-North of Missoula, MT-MT is cedar waxwing country!  Also
>> yellow warblers! Lots everywhere! 36 species.
>>
>> *Pablo-North of Missoula, MT-Lots of Canvasbacks & Eastern Kingbirds.
>> 27 species.
>>
>> Thibadeau Lake-North of Havre, MT-We discovered we went to the wrong
>> lake so we really have not been to this NWR. We birded a different lake
>> about 2 miles from the real NWR. Never trust google! 15 species.
>>
>> Creedman Coulee-North of Havre, MT-This is the NWR where you get the
>> text welcoming you to Canada! You can even see into Canada! We finally got
>> to the refugee after talking to a Border Patrol Officer who just happened
>> to be at the side of the dirt road we were on & going through 3 of the
>> barbed wire/pole fence gates. We are convinced ranchers in this area remove
>> signs & make it as difficult as possible to get to the WRs. We even found a
>> bent NWR boundary sign & an extra nail put in a post at a gate just to make
>> it more difficult to go through. Anyone else experience this? Thibadeau &
>> this refuge are way out in the middle of nowhere again. We were happy to
>> see the BP Officer. 19 species.
>>
>> Bowdoin-Outside of Malta, MT-The Grand Daddy of them all. We estimated
>> 50,000 birds here & that's probably a conservative number!! This is the
>> only refuge we birded in the evening. There are so many birds here it's
>> overwhelming. It's a very cool place! If there is one you should go to this
>> is it if ever in the area. It's about 14 miles to drive around the lake.
>> Our 1st female sharp- tailed grouse ever here.  52 species.
>>
>> UL Bend-South of Malta-Hubby thought it would be a good idea to go on
>> the back roads to this place. 20 miles & 2 hours later on bad dirt roads &
>> almost getting stuck in mud we finally turned around. We never even made it
>> to any water! Do not go to this place unless you have plenty of time, gas,
>> food & water. There is no one around to help you if anything happens.
>>
>> The good news was we saw the most amazing things on the dirt roads going
>> to this place. First we saw 19 hawks each perched on it's own big round hay
>> bale in one big field. That's something you just don't get to see. Then we
>> saw an upland sandpiper on the road with 2 female sharp-tails. Also a
>> 

Re: [cobirds] NWR WY & MT

[Joe Roller]

Thanks, Lisa, for this detailed info!
You can find maps that guide you right to these NWR's by searching the
eBird hotspot map.

Hutton Lake  - Southwest of Laramie. Look for it on eBird hotspot map,
under the name "Hutton Lake NWR".  There are over a thousand checklists for
this SPOT, which can be HOT.

Pathfinder- SW of Casper. There are several hotspots en route to Pathfinder
NWR too.

The other NWR's Lisa and Emil mentioned are in Montana, and most are
probably eBird hotspots too, but I am not
as familiar with Montana.

At every hotspot there is a lot of info about what birds can be found there
in different seasons.

Joe Roller, Denver


On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 11:40 AM Lisa Carp  wrote:

> Hi All-
>
> We just returned from 2 weeks on the road birding in WY, MT, S & N Dakota.
> I thought I'd share some info on the NWR's where we stopped. I just mention
> anything unusual we saw at each one. We had to pick & choose which NWR to
> stop at for there are so many. We chose some for they were on the way to
> where we needed to go. A couple we would not ever return to but it was
> still fun going to them.
>
> We also birded 4 National Parks, 2 State Parks, pull outs, small lakes &
> rivers & creeks & city parks in every town where we stayed.
>
> If you need any tips on road trips during CV send me an email for we are
> experts now!
>
> More experienced birders may get more species at each stop than we did but
> each stop was unique & some a real adventure finding.
>
> *Hutton Lake-East of Laramie, WY. Google took us to a ranch & thank
> goodness a cowboy came along before we drove down the long drive to the
> ranch house & he knew exactly how we should get to the NWR. He said yes
> google sends birders to them all the time. He was very nice about it. This
> lake is close to home so you can make it a day trip if you just want to
> stay close. I do not remember the road names but you want the road that
> looks like it goes into the cement plant.  38 species.
>
> *Pathfinder-Outside of Casper, WY-2 parts to this WR. We somehow found
> the lake with no signs, dirt track, out in the middle of nowhere next to
> another huge ranch. You can drive right onto the beach. Trust me there is
> no one else around! This ranch at one time was 140,000 acres & now is 638
> acres. 18 species at this lake.
> The main sign is off of HWY 287 & that is Steamboat Lake which had 100's
> of avocets.
> 11 species.
>
> *Ninepipe-North of Missoula, MT-MT is cedar waxwing country!  Also yellow
> warblers! Lots everywhere! 36 species.
>
> *Pablo-North of Missoula, MT-Lots of Canvasbacks & Eastern Kingbirds.  27
> species.
>
> Thibadeau Lake-North of Havre, MT-We discovered we went to the wrong lake
> so we really have not been to this NWR. We birded a different lake about 2
> miles from the real NWR. Never trust google! 15 species.
>
> Creedman Coulee-North of Havre, MT-This is the NWR where you get the text
> welcoming you to Canada! You can even see into Canada! We finally got to
> the refugee after talking to a Border Patrol Officer who just happened to
> be at the side of the dirt road we were on & going through 3 of the barbed
> wire/pole fence gates. We are convinced ranchers in this area remove signs
> & make it as difficult as possible to get to the WRs. We even found a bent
> NWR boundary sign & an extra nail put in a post at a gate just to make it
> more difficult to go through. Anyone else experience this? Thibadeau & this
> refuge are way out in the middle of nowhere again. We were happy to see the
> BP Officer. 19 species.
>
> Bowdoin-Outside of Malta, MT-The Grand Daddy of them all. We estimated
> 50,000 birds here & that's probably a conservative number!! This is the
> only refuge we birded in the evening. There are so many birds here it's
> overwhelming. It's a very cool place! If there is one you should go to this
> is it if ever in the area. It's about 14 miles to drive around the lake.
> Our 1st female sharp- tailed grouse ever here.  52 species.
>
> UL Bend-South of Malta-Hubby thought it would be a good idea to go on the
> back roads to this place. 20 miles & 2 hours later on bad dirt roads &
> almost getting stuck in mud we finally turned around. We never even made it
> to any water! Do not go to this place unless you have plenty of time, gas,
> food & water. There is no one around to help you if anything happens.
>
> The good news was we saw the most amazing things on the dirt roads going
> to this place. First we saw 19 hawks each perched on it's own big round hay
> bale in one big field. That's something you just don't get to see. Then we
> saw an upland sandpiper on the road with 2 female sharp-tails. Also a
> long-billed curlew. So it wasn't really a waste of time going to UL Bend
> but again it was a lot of time spent on bad roads.
>
> Charles M. Russel-South of Malta-Go here instead of UL Bend. Nice 2 mile
> *civilized* drive which we only did a small part for we did not have time
> or interest after our 

[cobirds] NWR WY & MT

[Lisa Carp]

Hi All-

We just returned from 2 weeks on the road birding in WY, MT, S & N Dakota.
I thought I'd share some info on the NWR's where we stopped. I just mention
anything unusual we saw at each one. We had to pick & choose which NWR to
stop at for there are so many. We chose some for they were on the way to
where we needed to go. A couple we would not ever return to but it was
still fun going to them.

We also birded 4 National Parks, 2 State Parks, pull outs, small lakes &
rivers & creeks & city parks in every town where we stayed.

If you need any tips on road trips during CV send me an email for we are
experts now!

More experienced birders may get more species at each stop than we did but
each stop was unique & some a real adventure finding.

*Hutton Lake-East of Laramie, WY. Google took us to a ranch & thank
goodness a cowboy came along before we drove down the long drive to the
ranch house & he knew exactly how we should get to the NWR. He said yes
google sends birders to them all the time. He was very nice about it. This
lake is close to home so you can make it a day trip if you just want to
stay close. I do not remember the road names but you want the road that
looks like it goes into the cement plant.  38 species.

*Pathfinder-Outside of Casper, WY-2 parts to this WR. We somehow found the
lake with no signs, dirt track, out in the middle of nowhere next to
another huge ranch. You can drive right onto the beach. Trust me there is
no one else around! This ranch at one time was 140,000 acres & now is 638
acres. 18 species at this lake.
The main sign is off of HWY 287 & that is Steamboat Lake which had 100's of
avocets.
11 species.

*Ninepipe-North of Missoula, MT-MT is cedar waxwing country!  Also yellow
warblers! Lots everywhere! 36 species.

*Pablo-North of Missoula, MT-Lots of Canvasbacks & Eastern Kingbirds.  27
species.

Thibadeau Lake-North of Havre, MT-We discovered we went to the wrong lake
so we really have not been to this NWR. We birded a different lake about 2
miles from the real NWR. Never trust google! 15 species.

Creedman Coulee-North of Havre, MT-This is the NWR where you get the text
welcoming you to Canada! You can even see into Canada! We finally got to
the refugee after talking to a Border Patrol Officer who just happened to
be at the side of the dirt road we were on & going through 3 of the barbed
wire/pole fence gates. We are convinced ranchers in this area remove signs
& make it as difficult as possible to get to the WRs. We even found a bent
NWR boundary sign & an extra nail put in a post at a gate just to make it
more difficult to go through. Anyone else experience this? Thibadeau & this
refuge are way out in the middle of nowhere again. We were happy to see the
BP Officer. 19 species.

Bowdoin-Outside of Malta, MT-The Grand Daddy of them all. We estimated
50,000 birds here & that's probably a conservative number!! This is the
only refuge we birded in the evening. There are so many birds here it's
overwhelming. It's a very cool place! If there is one you should go to this
is it if ever in the area. It's about 14 miles to drive around the lake.
Our 1st female sharp- tailed grouse ever here.  52 species.

UL Bend-South of Malta-Hubby thought it would be a good idea to go on the
back roads to this place. 20 miles & 2 hours later on bad dirt roads &
almost getting stuck in mud we finally turned around. We never even made it
to any water! Do not go to this place unless you have plenty of time, gas,
food & water. There is no one around to help you if anything happens.

The good news was we saw the most amazing things on the dirt roads going to
this place. First we saw 19 hawks each perched on it's own big round hay
bale in one big field. That's something you just don't get to see. Then we
saw an upland sandpiper on the road with 2 female sharp-tails. Also a
long-billed curlew. So it wasn't really a waste of time going to UL Bend
but again it was a lot of time spent on bad roads.

Charles M. Russel-South of Malta-Go here instead of UL Bend. Nice 2 mile
*civilized* drive which we only did a small part for we did not have time
or interest after our adventure in UL Bend.

Total species for the 2 weeks-still working on that.

Have mask, will bird!

Lisa Carp & Emil Yappert
Superior, CO

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Re: [cobirds] Probable Long-tailed Jaeger - Jackson Reservoir

[Mike Hensley]

What's the word on jaegers? I got the Parasitic Jaeger that was at Lagerman 
Reservoir (Boulder County) in October of 2018. Looks like I was there in 
the middle of the afternoon. Do they tend to be fairly active during the 
day? Is afternoon viewing an option for those of us who can't get there in 
the morning?

Thanks!
Mike Hensley
Boulder County

On Monday, July 20, 2020 at 9:18:02 AM UTC-6, Joey Negreann wrote:
>
> Thanks for the great find! Bird looks good for a LTJA. I viewed it with 
> The sages from about 7:30-8. It was perched on the north west shoreline 
> right as the reservoir curves south here: 
>
> https://goo.gl/maps/fSYMLFmPAjbVTzA37
>
> We viewed it while standing on the north shoreline about a quarter mile 
> away from the last parking lot. At about 8am it took flight and flew due 
> East across the reservoir and appeared to land somewhat on the northeast 
> shoreline. 
>
> Flight photos show clean dark cap, with two strong white primary shafts 
> but no others. While perched legs appeared more light gray, but hard to be 
> 100% on color with the morning light, but it was clear that the gray in the 
> underparts extended up from the belly and a little more to the base of the 
> breast. Have photos to add to eBird checklist. 
>
> List here: 
> https://ebird.org/checklist/S7167
>
> Hope it sticks around and others get to see it. If not the abundance of 
> shorebirds up here makes it a trip worth taking! 
>
>
> Joey Negreann, 
> Arapahoe county
>
> On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 7:02 AM Cole Sage  > wrote:
>
>> The Jaeger is still present this morning. Viewing from the east side.
>>
>> Cole Sage, Denver
>> www.birdsonthewing.com
>>
>>
>>
>> On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 6:12 PM rabus...@bvsd.org > > wrote:
>>
>>> Hi all, 
>>>
>>> This afternoon my brother and I saw what we have tentatively identified 
>>> as a Long-tailed Jaeger on the NE side of Jackson Reservoir in Morgan 
>>> County. It was spooked often by boat traffic but should still be in the 
>>> area. 
>>>
>>> Good numbers of shorebirds were at Jackson and nearby Prewitt Reservoir 
>>> as well.
>>>
>>> Good birding, 
>>>
>>> Ryan Bushong
>>> Louisville, Colorado 
>>>
>>> -- 
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>>> Groups "Colorado Birds" group.
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>>> an email to cob...@googlegroups.com .
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>>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cobirds/81a1ca11-bb95-45b6-a303-ed8956a21b98n%40googlegroups.com
>>>  
>>> 
>>> .
>>>
>> -- 
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>>  
>> 
>> .
>>
>

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Re: [cobirds] Probable Long-tailed Jaeger - Jackson Reservoir

[Joey Negreann]

Thanks for the great find! Bird looks good for a LTJA. I viewed it with The
sages from about 7:30-8. It was perched on the north west shoreline right
as the reservoir curves south here:

https://goo.gl/maps/fSYMLFmPAjbVTzA37

We viewed it while standing on the north shoreline about a quarter mile
away from the last parking lot. At about 8am it took flight and flew due
East across the reservoir and appeared to land somewhat on the northeast
shoreline.

Flight photos show clean dark cap, with two strong white primary shafts but
no others. While perched legs appeared more light gray, but hard to be 100%
on color with the morning light, but it was clear that the gray in the
underparts extended up from the belly and a little more to the base of the
breast. Have photos to add to eBird checklist.

List here:
https://ebird.org/checklist/S7167

Hope it sticks around and others get to see it. If not the abundance of
shorebirds up here makes it a trip worth taking!


Joey Negreann,
Arapahoe county

On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 7:02 AM Cole Sage  wrote:

> The Jaeger is still present this morning. Viewing from the east side.
>
> Cole Sage, Denver
> www.birdsonthewing.com
>
>
>
> On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 6:12 PM rabus...@bvsd.org 
> wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> This afternoon my brother and I saw what we have tentatively identified
>> as a Long-tailed Jaeger on the NE side of Jackson Reservoir in Morgan
>> County. It was spooked often by boat traffic but should still be in the
>> area.
>>
>> Good numbers of shorebirds were at Jackson and nearby Prewitt Reservoir
>> as well.
>>
>> Good birding,
>>
>> Ryan Bushong
>> Louisville, Colorado
>>
>> --
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>> "Colorado Birds" group.
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>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cobirds/81a1ca11-bb95-45b6-a303-ed8956a21b98n%40googlegroups.com
>> 
>> .
>>
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> 
> .
>

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[cobirds] Shorebirds and Longspurs/Weld

['The "Nunn Guy"' via Colorado Birds]

Hi all

Weld CR 124 pond is a large mudflat and had large numbers of shorebirds. 
The north side inlet hosted White-faced Ibis (14+) and lots and lots of 
both yellowlegs. The south side had even more yellowlegs and a flock of 
about 30-40 "peeps" way off on the southeast side of remaining pond. Also, 
Garter Snake crossed road while on the bridge. I suspect the Weld CR 122 
pond, just over the 124 pond south berm and accessible at Weld 75/122, is 
similar, did not walk in to view. Weld CR 116 playa dry as a bone.

On the way up there via "Longspurs Hot Spot Route 
" I had 3 Sage Thrasher, 12+ 
Chestnut-collared Longspur (both along Weld CR 49), two Prairie Falcon 
(Weld CR 114 and 55) and Ferruginous Hawk fledgling (Weld CR 114) among the 
other usuals.

At Briggsdale Work Center and Crow Valley Campground both still relatively 
quiet sans 3 Northern Mockingbird and 8+ Lark Sparrow and other expected 
birds.

Crom Lake, Weld CR 61/74 and Cozzens Lake are only beginning to draw down.

Thanks Gary Lefko, Nunn
http://www.friendsofthepawneegrassland.org
https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/birds-and-more-of-the-pawnee-national-grassland



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Re: [cobirds] Probable Long-tailed Jaeger - Jackson Reservoir

[Cole Sage]

The Jaeger is still present this morning. Viewing from the east side.

Cole Sage, Denver
www.birdsonthewing.com



On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 6:12 PM rabus...@bvsd.org 
wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> This afternoon my brother and I saw what we have tentatively identified as
> a Long-tailed Jaeger on the NE side of Jackson Reservoir in Morgan County.
> It was spooked often by boat traffic but should still be in the area.
>
> Good numbers of shorebirds were at Jackson and nearby Prewitt Reservoir as
> well.
>
> Good birding,
>
> Ryan Bushong
> Louisville, Colorado
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Colorado Birds" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to cobirds+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cobirds/81a1ca11-bb95-45b6-a303-ed8956a21b98n%40googlegroups.com
> 
> .
>

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