RE: [cobirds] Re: Extensive power expansion, anybody watching for impacts on birds

2021-12-09 Thread bbeatty7704
I agree with the post below, but have a few things to add:

*   I don’t know if they are, but Xcel should involve a biologist, or 
habitat conservationist, to help identify how to avoid important bird areas, 
migration staging areas, sources of water, etc.
*   I don’t believe added cost should be looked at independently, it should 
also consider the impacts to birds and other wildlife, and Xcel should do what 
they can to avoid impacts
*   Xcel should put bird diverters on the wires, to help minimize collision
*   Working together is a great idea, if biologists, land conservationists 
and others are included in the discussions, and Xcel is open to finding 
slightly different routes
*   Just FYI,  up to a billion birds are killed each year by colliding with 
windows, but as far as I know, no one has compiled the cumulative impacts on 
birds and other animals, i.e., from collision with transmission lines, 
concentrated solar power, wind turbines, cats, cars, pollutants, etc.  We 
should be concerned, and insert ourselves into Xcel’s planning.

Just my opinion

 

Brenda Beatty

Sedalia, CO

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Rick 
Reeser
Sent: Thursday, December 9, 2021 9:09 AM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Re: Extensive power expansion, anybody watching for impacts 
on birds

 

Cobirders: In response to the post about Xcel expanding their power network, I 
have several responses:

1.   You can’t have your cake and eat it, too. You can’t be a consumer of 
significantly more electricity (in contrast to using fossil fuels for cars, 
furnace, etc.) without supporting the electrical supply chain. The electrical 
supply chain comes with some sacrifices, just like oil drilling comes with some 
negatives.

2.If we harass the process of bringing in a greater supply of 
electricity, it comes with adding a significant cost to the end product.  
Remember, Xcel has to pass onto us the economic costs of this $2 billion 
project. Do we want it more than that?

3.   Birds are far more adaptable than some people give them credit for.  
It’s like when I fill my feeders. The birds leave for a short time, but they 
will be back where food can be found. Yes, construction is a short-term 
annoyance, but the long-term benefit makes it worth it. And, the actual loss of 
habitat is likely to be quite small.

4.   The addition of more power lines in remote areas that are not known 
for their tourism potential seems like a small sacrifice to pay for getting the 
electricity we need.  California has had numerous fires and power outages due 
to demanding too high of electrical consumption before having the 
infrastructure to support it. Some of their fires were started by aging 
electrical systems and their power outages- that were almost daily when I was 
there this past year- were quite disruptive. We need the electrical 
infrastructure to move forward to prevent these types of things from happening.

5.   Will these power stations and lines actually kill lots of birds or 
make them move permanently far away.  I doubt it. Our cars kill lots of birds, 
but we don’t propose eliminating cars because of that- we drive with greater 
caution instead.

 

We need to work with Xcel on this project to minimize the harm to the habitat, 
not work against them. Offering to work with someone is far more effective than 
working against them.

Rick Reeser 

Milliken

 

On Wednesday, December 8, 2021 at 11:00:55 AM UTC-7 SeEtta wrote:

I just found mapping by Excel of their 'Colorado Power Pathway' of new 
substations and  giant transmission lines that are proposed to cut through 
eastern Colorado including in or near some very important bird habitat 
including Chico Basin. Are any conservation groups or birding groups that 
concern themselves with protecting vital bird habitat monitoring this?  As the 
conservation chair for Arkansas  Valley Audubon Society I am now going to try 
to send comments on their incursions into areas that we service buy there is a 
lot of Eastern Colorado that will is north of our area that will be impacted by 
that this major expansion by Excel. Given all the negative impacts on the birds 
we all love to watch I hope many will take a look and intervene as needed to 
try to protect the birds we still have.   Here is the maps and basic info I 
have found: https://www.coloradospowerpathway.com/project-description/

 

SeEtta Moss 

Canon City 

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RE: [cobirds] Re: Barr Lake Sunday

2020-12-09 Thread bbeatty7704
This is not recently, but a few years ago, I saw a Western Meadowlark at 
Chatfield on the Christmas bird count.  

 

Brenda Beatty

Douglas County

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Dave 
Cameron
Sent: Tuesday, December 8, 2020 3:39 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Re: Barr Lake Sunday

 

Two different people now have asked me whether Western Meadowlark migrates, or 
if it stays all winter and is simply quieter.

 

I personally never see them in winter, so I looked it up, and found this:  
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Western_Meadowlark/maps-range#, which 
basically says that they do, and also that they do not, migrate.  It references 
birds that migrate off breeding grounds, as well as some who don't; birds at 
higher elevations that move downhill in winter, etc.  Although this info is not 
Colorado-specific.  They do show purple on the range map, implying year-round 
presence, if not necessarily of all of the same birds.  So, yes!  Any insight 
as to our locals would be enlightening.  

 

Thanks,

 

Dave

On Tuesday, December 8, 2020 at 11:04:12 AM UTC-7 Dave Cameron wrote:

Slightly late report... On Sunday the 6th, at Barr Lake SP:

 

A good flock (20 or so) American Tree Sparrows

5,000 or so Common Merganser

Possibly double that many geese, including Canada, Cackling and TWO Ross' Geese

150-200 Am. White Pelicans.  The previously mentioned swan that was associating 
with them was not seen.

10-15 Bald Eagles

Quite a few Pintails and Mallards, scattered throughout

2 very late Western Meadowlarks

2 Kestrels

2 Pheasant

 

Dave Cameron

Denver

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[cobirds] hummingbird

2020-10-25 Thread bbeatty7704
HELP!!  I have a hummingbird (juvenile?) at my feeder.  Do you think it can
survive 2 degrees?   Or, can you think of a way I could catch him until it
warms up, then I can release him, and hopefully he will head south?  Or I
could get him to a rehabber.  Please respond today.

 

Brenda Beatty

Sedalia, Colorado, Douglas County

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RE: [cobirds] New yard birds, Highlands Ranch, DougCo

2020-10-08 Thread bbeatty7704
I saw a stellar’s jay at Cherry Creek Reservoir today.

 

Brenda Beatty

Sedalia, CO

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Lesley 
Brown
Sent: Wednesday, October 7, 2020 2:39 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] New yard birds, Highlands Ranch, DougCo

 

We have seen a few new birds for our yard the last couple of weeks.  A flock of 
pine siskins have been frequenting the seed feeder for last three days.  We've 
never seen a flock of them before, only a single bird one time last year.  A 
Wilson's warbler briefly landed on our lilac bushes but disappeared before I 
could get it in the binocs, lol.  Last week we had several sightings of a lone 
Lincoln's sparrow, and this week we've been visited by a White-crowned sparrow.

 

We are also seeing the usual Spotted towhees, bluejays, flickers, bushtits, 
goldfinches, red-breasted nuthatches, chickadees, etc. The last hummingbird 
sighting was Saturday, 10/3/2020, on the hummer feeder.  

 

We are using patio mix bird seed and suet cakes.  I don't think we were using 
the seed feeder at this time last year so that could be the reason for the new 
birds in the yard.

 

Lesley Brown

Highlands Ranch

Douglas County

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[cobirds]

2020-08-10 Thread bbeatty7704
I had 17 nighthawks fly over my house last evening, heading south!

 

 

Brenda Beatty

Sedalia, CO

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[cobirds]

2020-07-26 Thread bbeatty7704
I was at  Chatfield the other day, and saw an adult cedar waxwing feeding a
fledgling.  

 

Brenda Beatty

Sedalia, CO

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RE: [cobirds] Western tanagers, Douglas County

2020-07-19 Thread bbeatty7704
I saw a female at my neighbor's feeder yesterday!

Brenda Beatty, 
Sedalia, Douglas County

-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of John Ealy
Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2020 10:02 AM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Western tanagers, Douglas County

For the second morning in a row, we've had Western tanagers refueling at our 
suet feeders. Saw one male yesterday, which stayed only about 15 minutes, and 
one male and female today.  The last of the spring migration left here on May 
28.
John Ealy
Roxborough Park, Douglas County CO

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RE: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

2020-06-01 Thread bbeatty7704
I, also, can be contacted if in Douglas County, to remove and relocate a snake.

 

 

Brenda Beatty

Senior Biologist

303-909-1443 (cell/text/voicemail)

Sedalia

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Preston 
Sowell
Sent: Sunday, May 31, 2020 2:33 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: Re: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

 

All, if anyone encounters a snake that they feel is a danger/problem in the 
Boulder area, please feel free to contact me. I am trained to handle 
rattlesnakes and I am called on to remove and relocate them from people's yards 
at least a couple times a year.

 

Preston


On Sunday, May 31, 2020 at 2:22:56 PM UTC-6, linda hodges wrote:

Birders,

 

In my opinion, it may be more helpful to offer suggestions on how to handle a 
situation than to assign blame. 

 

Bill Maynard, your explanation of how you've dealt with poisonous snakes is 
greatly appreciated.

 

Just my 2 cents.

 

Linda Hodges

Colorado Springs

 

On Sun, May 31, 2020, 2:06 PM Rachel Kolokoff Hopper  > wrote:

Unconscionable.

Sent from my iPhone

www.rkhphotography.net  

Rachel Kolokoff Hopper

Ft. Collins


On May 31, 2020, at 12:10 PM, kickback  > wrote:



An interesting and successful morning:

 

1. Found two Dickcissels just off Hanover road where the Frost Ranch sign is. 
The birds were on the power lines that run to the south.along a ranch road

 

2. Saw rattlesnake previously reported by Cinnamon (it was big)

 

3. Got ranch hand to kill rattlesnake

 

4. Took more pictures of Dickcissel

 

Bill Kosar

 

El Paso county

 

Colorado Springs

 

 

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RE: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

2020-06-01 Thread bbeatty7704
Assuming no one was in immediate danger, I would leave it alone.  Otherwise, 
wait until everyone calms down, get  your supplies together and capture it and 
relocate it (hopefully within 1 to 2 miles).

 

 

Brenda Beatty

Senior Biologist

Sedalia

 

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of linda 
hodges
Sent: Sunday, May 31, 2020 2:23 PM
To: r-hop...@comcast.net
Cc: COBIRDS 
Subject: Re: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

 

Birders,

 

In my opinion, it may be more helpful to offer suggestions on how to handle a 
situation than to assign blame. 

 

Bill Maynard, your explanation of how you've dealt with poisonous snakes is 
greatly appreciated.

 

Just my 2 cents.

 

Linda Hodges

Colorado Springs

 

On Sun, May 31, 2020, 2:06 PM Rachel Kolokoff Hopper mailto:r-hop...@comcast.net> > wrote:

Unconscionable.

Sent from my iPhone

www.rkhphotography.net  

Rachel Kolokoff Hopper

Ft. Collins


On May 31, 2020, at 12:10 PM, kickback mailto:bill_ko...@msn.com> > wrote:



An interesting and successful morning:

 

1. Found two Dickcissels just off Hanover road where the Frost Ranch sign is. 
The birds were on the power lines that run to the south.along a ranch road

 

2. Saw rattlesnake previously reported by Cinnamon (it was big)

 

3. Got ranch hand to kill rattlesnake

 

4. Took more pictures of Dickcissel

 

Bill Kosar

 

El Paso county

 

Colorado Springs

 

 

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RE: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

2020-05-31 Thread bbeatty7704
Killing the snake was not necessary!

Brenda Beatty

Douglas County

Sedalia

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of kickback
Sent: Sunday, May 31, 2020 12:10 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] El Paso county Dickcissel and rattlesnake uppdate

 

An interesting and successful morning:

 

1. Found two Dickcissels just off Hanover road where the Frost Ranch sign is. 
The birds were on the power lines that run to the south.along a ranch road

 

2. Saw rattlesnake previously reported by Cinnamon (it was big)

 

3. Got ranch hand to kill rattlesnake

 

4. Took more pictures of Dickcissel

 

Bill Kosar

 

El Paso county

 

Colorado Springs

 

 

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[cobirds] mountain bluebirds

2020-02-27 Thread bbeatty7704
5 Mountain Bluebirds!!!  Along C 105, Sedalia, Douglas County

Brenda Beatty
Sedalia, Colorado
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RE: [cobirds] Kestrels

2020-01-25 Thread bbeatty7704
Hi Scott, I almost always, especially in summer, see a kestrel on C 105, 
between Sedalia and Wolfensberger Road.  If you like, I can contact land owners 
and see if they would allow it.   Thanks, Brenda


Brenda Beatty
Senior Biologist
SolCon (Solar Conservation Services)
303-909-1443 (cell/text/voicemail)



-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Scott
Sent: Saturday, January 25, 2020 8:55 AM
To: COBIRDS 
Subject: [cobirds] Kestrels

Hi everyone,

I am looking for locations where we can place nest boxes for American Kestrels.

American Kestrel numbers have been in decline for several years, due to 
predation (mostly by house cats and Coopers Hawks), disease and loss of nesting 
sites.

I am the Director of CARRI, www.carriep.org   The Colorado Avian Research and 
Rehabilitation Institute and our members have been building and placing nest 
boxes for these  tiny falcons for a few years.

So far we have about 80 boxes placed from Arvada to the Wyoming Border and want 
to have 200 in  place sooner than later.

Kestrels habitat is open country with some type of pole , tree or building 
where the box can be attached to.

Each box is 9x9 x 18 inches deep.  We will be accepting donations for each box.

If you feel you have the proper habitat and would like to participate in this 
project, e-mail me privately.

Thank You,

Scott Rashid
Estes Park
www.carriep.org

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RE: [cobirds] Broad tailed hummer

2019-10-08 Thread bbeatty7704
I had one briefly day before yesterday (5 miles south of Sedalia)

-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Dave 
Fletcher
Sent: Tuesday, October 8, 2019 9:33 AM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Broad tailed hummer

Had a hummingbird in our Niwot (Noulder County) yard. Anyone seeing laggards? 

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RE: [cobirds] ID help, Larimer Cty

2019-07-31 Thread bbeatty7704
Is there anything he can do to help this bird?  I thought there was something 
you could use on chickens that may help?  

 

 

Brenda Beatty

Senior Biologist

SolCon (Solar Conservation Services)

303-909-1443 (cell/text/voicemail)

 

 

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Mark 
Miller
Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2019 1:28 PM
To: pink-b...@hotmail.com
Cc: 'COBirds' 
Subject: RE: [cobirds] ID help, Larimer Cty

 

Dave and others,

 

Looks like a house finch with a case of pox. You may want to clean your feeder 
lest other birds catch it.

 

Mark Miller

Longmont, CO

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com   
[mailto:cobirds@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Dave Hyde
Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2019 1:25 PM
To: Colorado Birders mailto:cobirds@googlegroups.com> >
Subject: [cobirds] ID help, Larimer Cty

 

Hello CObirders,

This bird has been hanging around for a week now on my feeder. 
I’ve got lots of bad photos (shot through a window) and have studied the bird 
closely. But I still cannot identify it. Can anyone tell me what this bird is 
(I think it is a youngster). Thanks – Dave Hyde/nr Drake, Larimer Cty.

 



 

 

 

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RE: [cobirds] Cliff Swallows Nesting

2019-07-13 Thread bbeatty7704


The US Fish and Wildlife Service used to have the legal capability of fining 
them for violating the migratory bird treaty act, I don't know if that is still 
in force, with the given administration, but it wouldn't hurt to tell them you 
are contacting the FWS.   I for one, will not stay at that hotel in the future. 
  Brenda


Brenda Beatty
Senior Biologist
SolCon (Solar Conservation Services)
303-909-1443 (cell/text/voicemail)

 
-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Crystal 
Wilson, Englewood, Co
Sent: Saturday, July 13, 2019 6:47 AM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Cliff Swallows Nesting

This is horrible. Get photos if you can. Definitely contact CPW, and alert 
everyone you can think of (i.e.local Audubon groups). And most importantly, the 
Best Western responsible and their corporate office. Tell them you will let 
people know how they treat our native birds. People who spend lots of money 
traveling to see birds.  Post it on Twitter. Shame the heck out of them. In the 
end, nothing much of anything may happen to them from a legal standpoint, but 
maybe they can actually learn something from the power of word of mouth.

Crystal Wilson
Englewood, Colorado/ Arapahoe County

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RE: [cobirds] Cliff Swallows Nesting

2019-07-13 Thread bbeatty7704
I would call your district CPW officer and see if they can give them a fine, 
but I don't know, I think the migratory bird treaty act has been gutted?  Brenda

-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Diane 
Holsinger
Sent: Friday, July 12, 2019 6:26 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Cliff Swallows Nesting

Located under the eaves at the Best Western near Pagosa Springs Wyndahm
29-25 Nests of Cliff Swallow
They were power washed down all the birds destroyed Eggs & young on the ground

It was a sick site 

So horrible 

Is there any suggestions from the list serve about what could be DONE situation

Diane Holsinger

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RE: [cobirds] Osprey nest Adams county fell down!

2019-05-14 Thread bbeatty7704
Hi Susan, I know you can contact Greenwood Wildlife Rehab, in Lyons, they can 
tell you who else to call, and what you can do.  Also try the Larkspur Wildlife 
Facebook page, and contact Sarah Heckathorn.   She will know what to do and who 
to contact.   Was it blown down, or did someone knock it down?   

-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Susan 
Rosine
Sent: Tuesday, May 14, 2019 12:30 PM
To: Colorado Birds 
Subject: [cobirds] Osprey nest Adams county fell down!

Osprey nest knocked off pole in Adams county. Mama agitated and won't leave 
site. Don't know status of eggs. Who can I contact?
Susan Rosine
Brighton

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