The weather forecast looks rather interesting for tonight, especially at
locations with high levels of light pollution (i.e., Schoellkopf Field/Stadium).
Tomorrow and over the next few days is also near peak for finding fallout
migrant Nelson's Sparrows (Hog Hole, other large wet/flooded
HI Folks,
I am continuing my Northern Saw-whet Owl banding project for this the tenth
year. Our location is about 3 miles southeast of Slaterville Springs at 651
Hammond Hill Rd, referred to as HHOWLS. Last year we banded 137 owls. This year
after two nights at the start of migration we have
The October Cayuga Bird Club newsletter went out today to all club members.
However, because it is long, it has been "clipped" by gmail and other email
clients, making part of the newsletter invisible. In particular, an
interview with Cayuga Bird Club member and local conservation activist
Betsy
I took a brief stroll around the Stewart Park swan pen yesterday and there
were a half dozen Common Mergs playing around the rocks next to the
lighthouse jetty, mostly female or immature. The only notable birds on my
walk.
On Mon, Oct 1, 2018 at 11:03 AM Dave Nutter wrote:
> Yesterday evening I
Yesterday evening I took a walk along the Cayuga Waterfront Trail to Treman
Marina. At dusk I saw a flock of 20 COMMON MERGANSERS flying south over the
Inlet. They made a wide turn over Cass Park and returned toward the lake. These
were the first Common Mergansers I’ve seen for many weeks.
I’ve had two White Throated Sparrows the last three days. I’ve also had a few
Yellow Rump warblers coming for the bayberries. I had so many last year they
stripped the bushes clean. Not this year. My only other warblers were a
juvenile Yellow Throat which do nest in my yard, and a female
