[cobirds] W-t Sparrow-SW Denver

[Doug Ward]

While not as sexy as Duane's Cape May, we returned after three weeks out of
town to find the adult WHITE-THROATED SPARROW still in our yard in southwest
Denver (near Huston Park, Denver Co., CO).  He is really starting to look
sharp and was joined today (Thurs., 28 Apr.'22) by a nice bright "Gambel's"
WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW.  Add a SAY'S PHEOBE down the street and a fun day
around the neighborhood.  While not that rare, can still be tough in Denver,
so if you'd like to stop by and try for the White-throat, just let me know
separately.

 

Good Birding,

Doug

 

28 Apr.'22 Huston Park area, Denver Co., CO

Canada Goose - 6

Mallard - 2

Rock Pigeon - 5

Eurasian Collared-Dove - 4

Double-crested Cormorant - 1

Downy Woodpecker - 1

Northern Flicker - 5 "Red-shafted" (lots of courtship going on)

Say's Phoebe - 1

Blue Jay - 3

American Crow - 15

Black-capped Chickadee - 3

Cliff Swallow - 1

Bushtit - 5

European Starling - 5

American Robin - 10

House Sparrow - 4

House Finch - 6 

White-crowned Sparrow - 1ad "Gambel's"

WHITE-THROATED SPARROW - 1ad "White-stripped"

Spotted Towhee - 3

Red-winged Blackbird - 10

Common Grackle - 3

 

 

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[cobirds] Bird Conservancy of the Rockies - Chatfield Banding Report, 4/28/22

[Meredith McBurney]

Another slowest day ever!  Only 3 birds banded plus a return from last year 
and two repeats from earlier days this week.  But today, Christy Carello's 
Metro State Ornithology class visited so the time between birds passed 
quickly.  Here's the breakdown of the new birds:

Bushtit 1
House Wren 2
American Robin 1, banded last year

We are open 6 mornings per week, closed on Mondays.  Registration is 
required to visit on the weekends - there are three 1 hour sessions, 
starting at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30.  Go here 
 to register.  There are school groups 
every week day, arriving about 9:30.  Individuals may drop by early 
mornings during the week although there are groups visiting early on some 
days.

Meredith McBurney
Bander, Chatfield Station
Bird Conservancy of the Rockies

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[cobirds] Glossy Ibis at Heron Pond.

[Norm Erthal]

I may have caused some confusion by posting on eBird both Glossy and 
White-faced. I thought it would give me a good way to make comments about 
the one ibis there by adding comments using notes for the glossy. I was 
able to get great views zoomed to 60 power. The bird was clearly a 
white-faced as the facial skin was obviously red with a complete white 
border. The border was not bold indicating it was not in full breeding 
adult plumage. There seems to be some confusion that I had photos which is 
not the case. My plan was to later delete glossy from the checklist which I 
did.

Norm Erthal
Arvada

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[cobirds] Dinosaur Ridge - Denver Field Ornithologists (28 Apr 2022) 31 Raptors

[reports]

Dinosaur Ridge - Denver Field Ornithologists
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Apr 28, 2022
---

SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total   Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture0  0  0
Turkey Vulture   8354380
Osprey   1 43 45
Bald Eagle   1 25 58
Northern Harrier 0 24 30
Sharp-shinned Hawk   1 60 69
Cooper's Hawk4167178
Northern Goshawk 0  7  9
Red-shouldered Hawk  0  0  0
Broad-winged Hawk2 43 43
Red-tailed Hawk  5317732
Rough-legged Hawk0  0  3
Swainson's Hawk  4 34 34
Ferruginous Hawk 0  9 63
Golden Eagle 0  9 37
American Kestrel 3293325
Merlin   1 13 17
Peregrine Falcon 0  9 16
Prairie Falcon   0  3 10
Mississippi Kite 0  0  0
Unknown Accipiter0 12 12
Unknown Buteo1  9 15
Unknown Falcon   0  3  5
Unknown Eagle0  3  3
Unknown Raptor   0  3  8

Total:  31   1440   2092
--

Observation start time: 09:00:00 
Observation end   time: 15:30:00 
Total observation time: 6.5 hours

Official Counter:Emma Riley

Observers:Mariane Erickson, Marvin Gearhart, Steve Ryder 

Visitors:
Big thanks to all of our volunteer observers today! Especially big thanks
to Mariane for getting through the snake incident with me. We had a total
of 14 people visit the Hawk Watch today. 


Weather:
Winds were from the E for most of the day at calm to moderate speeds. Cloud
cover was sparse in the morning with heavy clouds rolling in in the
afternoon with light precipitation. 

***Count was ended early today due to Rattlesnake directly next to us on
platform. Snake was spotted under the juniper on the W side, it
disappeared, and reappeared directly next to my volunteers chair and was
rattling at us. This snake ended up going under the rock directly at the
top of the steps up to the platform. USE CAUTION ON THE ROCKS. 

Raptor Observations:
Migrants were sparse today, with a slight push in the 1400 MST hour. One SS
was seen today, we are hoping for more in the next few days. 

Non-raptor Observations:
Corvid activity was high today with a group of 17 seen over the towers on
Mt Morrison. All of the usual suspects were seen today including
Woodhouse’s Scrub-Jay, Townsend’s Solitaire, Rock Wren, and the newest
addition the Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. 

Predictions:
Winds are supposed to pick up to high speeds from the W tomorrow with lower
temps than today. 

Report submitted by DAVID HILL ()
Dinosaur Ridge - Denver Field Ornithologists information may be found at:
http://www.dfobirds.org


More site information at hawkcount.org:  
https://hawkcount.org/siteinfo.php?rsite=123

Site Description:
Dinosaur Ridge is the only regularly staffed hawkwatch in Colorado and is
the best place in the world to see migrating Ferruginous Hawks. Dinosaur
Ridge may be the best place in the country to see the rare dark morph of
the Broad-winged Hawk (a few are seen each spring). Hawkwatchers who linger
long enough may see resident Golden Eagles, Red-tailed Hawks and Prairie
Falcons, in addition to migrating Swainson's, Cooper's and Sharp-shinned
Hawks, American Kestrels and Turkey Vultures. Peregrine Falcons and
Ferruginous Hawks are uncommon; Northern Goshawk is rare but regular.
Non-raptor species include Rock Wren, and sometimes Bushtit, Western
Bluebird, Sandhill Crane, White-throated Swift, American White Pelican or
Dusky Grouse. Birders of any skill level are always welcome.  HawkWatch at
Dinosaur Ridge is generally staffed by volunteers from about 9 AM to around
3 PM from March 1st to May 7th.

Directions to site:
>From exit 259 on I-70 towards Morrison, drive south under freeway and take
left into first parking lot, the Stegosaurus lot. Follow small signs from
the southwest end of lot to the hawkwatch site. The hike starts heading
east on an old two-track and quickly turns south onto a trail on the west
side of the ridge. When the 

Re: [cobirds] Violet-green Swallows & Human Structures

[Nathan Pieplow]

Every year, multiple pairs of Violet-green Swallows nest in buildings on
the CU Boulder campus, usually in the space between the red tile roof and
the gutter, as far as I've been able to ascertain.

The species also nested in cavities under the eaves of the log cabins of
the summer camp where I used to work near Estes Park.

Nathan

On Thu, Apr 28, 2022 at 1:39 PM Charles Hundertmark 
wrote:

> I don’t recall seeing Violet-green Swallows nesting below the foothills,
> so nesting at DU might be interesting. However, during the Second Colorado
> Breeding Bird Atlas field work and before that in New Mexico I have seen
> these swallows nesting under eaves or in other crevices of rural buildings.
> The Second Colorado Breeding Bird Atlas species account confirms that this
> occurs. From the maps in the atlas it also appears that nesting may extend
> a short distance east from the foothills.
>
> The breeding bird atlas remains an excellent source of information on
> questions about Colorado breeding birds.
>
> Chuck Hundertmark
> Lafayette, CO
>
> On Apr 28, 2022, at 11:59 AM, Jared Del Rosso 
> wrote:
>
> I'm writing to see if birders have observations of Violet-green Swallows
> nesting in buildings. I've seen them around buildings in the past -- and a
> few years ago, I watched one fetch bits of landscaping grasses from the
> tiny greenspace at Streets of Southglenn in Centennial -- but I haven't
> given much thought to this otherwise. On Tuesday, though, I watched a pair
> feeding amid Barn Swallows and visiting some small cavities in a stone
> building on DU's campus (Denver).
>
> I'm hoping to watch these birds a bit more, but I'm just curious about
> what others have observed.
>
> Unlike the building the swallows visited at DU, the buildings at Streets
> of Southglenn are fairly modern and typical in their design; I suspect at
> the latter space, they found holes in stucco or facades or small ledges, as
> opposed to actual cavities in stone.
>
> - Jared
>
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> 
> .
>
>
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Re: [cobirds] Violet-green Swallows & Human Structures

[Charles Hundertmark]

I don’t recall seeing Violet-green Swallows nesting below the foothills, so 
nesting at DU might be interesting. However, during the Second Colorado 
Breeding Bird Atlas field work and before that in New Mexico I have seen these 
swallows nesting under eaves or in other crevices of rural buildings. The 
Second Colorado Breeding Bird Atlas species account confirms that this occurs. 
From the maps in the atlas it also appears that nesting may extend a short 
distance east from the foothills.

The breeding bird atlas remains an excellent source of information on questions 
about Colorado breeding birds.

Chuck Hundertmark
Lafayette, CO

> On Apr 28, 2022, at 11:59 AM, Jared Del Rosso  
> wrote:
> 
> I'm writing to see if birders have observations of Violet-green Swallows 
> nesting in buildings. I've seen them around buildings in the past -- and a 
> few years ago, I watched one fetch bits of landscaping grasses from the tiny 
> greenspace at Streets of Southglenn in Centennial -- but I haven't given much 
> thought to this otherwise. On Tuesday, though, I watched a pair feeding amid 
> Barn Swallows and visiting some small cavities in a stone building on DU's 
> campus (Denver). 
> 
> I'm hoping to watch these birds a bit more, but I'm just curious about what 
> others have observed. 
> 
> Unlike the building the swallows visited at DU, the buildings at Streets of 
> Southglenn are fairly modern and typical in their design; I suspect at the 
> latter space, they found holes in stucco or facades or small ledges, as 
> opposed to actual cavities in stone.
> 
> - Jared
> 
> -- 
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> 
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> bird species and location in the subject line when appropriate
> * Join Colorado Field Ornithologists https://cobirds.org/CFO/Membership/ 
> 
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>  
> .

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[cobirds] Bird Conservancy of the Rockies - Chico Basin Ranch banding 4/28/22

[Chicobander]

The banding station had a few birds today. It is still early in the season. 
However, we picked up a couple first of the year species captures: House 
Wren, Brown Thrasher, and Lark Sparrow. The Gray Flycatcher was seen in the 
vicinity of the banding station this morning.

8 New banded birds:
Audubon's (Yellow-rumped) Warbler-2
House Wren-1
Hermit Thrush-1
Lark Sparrow-1
American Robin-1
Brown Thrasher-1
Blue Jay-1

2 Recaptures from previous years
American Robin-2

We'll be open 6 days a week through May 27th, closed on Sundays (with the 
exception of being open on May 15th and closed on May 16th). We'll be 
returning from the first net run at about 6:30 am. Please stop by if in the 
area!

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Re: [cobirds] Violet-green Swallows & Human Structures

[Preston Sowell]

We had a pair of violet-green swallows nesting in a space between a gutter
and the house for many years in Pine Brook Hills here in Boulder. I suspect
they are still nesting there. It was a great way to mark the Spring. In
fact the first one showed up around our new home (also in Pine Brook Hills)
last thursday.

Preston
Boulder, CO

On Thu, Apr 28, 2022 at 11:59 AM Jared Del Rosso 
wrote:

> I'm writing to see if birders have observations of Violet-green Swallows
> nesting in buildings. I've seen them around buildings in the past -- and a
> few years ago, I watched one fetch bits of landscaping grasses from the
> tiny greenspace at Streets of Southglenn in Centennial -- but I haven't
> given much thought to this otherwise. On Tuesday, though, I watched a pair
> feeding amid Barn Swallows and visiting some small cavities in a stone
> building on DU's campus (Denver).
>
> I'm hoping to watch these birds a bit more, but I'm just curious about
> what others have observed.
>
> Unlike the building the swallows visited at DU, the buildings at Streets
> of Southglenn are fairly modern and typical in their design; I suspect at
> the latter space, they found holes in stucco or facades or small ledges, as
> opposed to actual cavities in stone.
>
> - Jared
>
> --
> --
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> bird species and location in the subject line when appropriate
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> 
> .
>


-- 
Preston Sowell
303-775-6920 (cell)


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[cobirds] Re: Violet-green Swallows & Human Structures

[Jared Del Rosso]

Apologies -- forgot my name & location.

- Jared Del Rosso
Centennial, CO

On Thursday, April 28, 2022 at 11:59:28 AM UTC-6 Jared Del Rosso wrote:

> I'm writing to see if birders have observations of Violet-green Swallows 
> nesting in buildings. I've seen them around buildings in the past -- and a 
> few years ago, I watched one fetch bits of landscaping grasses from the 
> tiny greenspace at Streets of Southglenn in Centennial -- but I haven't 
> given much thought to this otherwise. On Tuesday, though, I watched a pair 
> feeding amid Barn Swallows and visiting some small cavities in a stone 
> building on DU's campus (Denver). 
>
> I'm hoping to watch these birds a bit more, but I'm just curious about 
> what others have observed. 
>
> Unlike the building the swallows visited at DU, the buildings at Streets 
> of Southglenn are fairly modern and typical in their design; I suspect at 
> the latter space, they found holes in stucco or facades or small ledges, as 
> opposed to actual cavities in stone.
>
> - Jared
>

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[cobirds] Violet-green Swallows & Human Structures

[Jared Del Rosso]

I'm writing to see if birders have observations of Violet-green Swallows 
nesting in buildings. I've seen them around buildings in the past -- and a 
few years ago, I watched one fetch bits of landscaping grasses from the 
tiny greenspace at Streets of Southglenn in Centennial -- but I haven't 
given much thought to this otherwise. On Tuesday, though, I watched a pair 
feeding amid Barn Swallows and visiting some small cavities in a stone 
building on DU's campus (Denver). 

I'm hoping to watch these birds a bit more, but I'm just curious about what 
others have observed. 

Unlike the building the swallows visited at DU, the buildings at Streets of 
Southglenn are fairly modern and typical in their design; I suspect at the 
latter space, they found holes in stucco or facades or small ledges, as 
opposed to actual cavities in stone.

- Jared

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