Hi everyone,
As one of the people at the Lab of O who regularly works with data from
eBird, I’ll give you my take on answering Deb’s question, from the perspective
of someone who is interested in using the data from eBird for research, both
for basic science, and applied conservation and
Almost the exact same mix of warblers up here in Monroe County, minus the Prairie Warblers (except those that have arrived on territory south of Monroe) but with the addition of Cape Mays in increasing numbers over the last couple of days.Pat Martin-Original Message-
From: David Nicosia
This is odd as we’ve been seeing floods of indigo and cape mays here in
Brooklyn. In Greenwood Cemetery two days ago/ it felt like five or more in
every other tree. This morning had indigo buntings in cadman plaza, which is in
downtown Brooklyn.
Interesting...
Please excuse my brevity. Sent
All,
This spring season is the slowest evolving migration season that I can
remember in a long time in Broome Co. (20 years at least). I basically am
seeing the same warbler species that I had May 2-3: Black-throated blues,
greens, blackburnian, ovenbird, nashville, northern and louisiana
Hi everyone,
Glad to see some reports of warblers starting to trickle in. Cold Northwest
winds are the damper for migration, for sure.
Here’s a link to the Hawthorn Orchard eBird Hotspot:
https://ebird.org/hotspot/L122418
In the right-most column, you can see a listing for “Recent Visits,”
Hi Folks.
Reuben Stolfus asked that I post this for folks interested in possibly
seeing the clay colored sparrows that Kyle Gage posted today (5/12/20).
The location I will describe is on PreEmption Rd. (also called County Rd.
6) heading south of Geneva, NY.
It is suggested one gets permission
Maybe someone can clarify or refer me to the right place. I have lived and
> birded in the Cayugabirds region for 30+ years and use ebird
>
>
questions regarding eBird should be directed to
eb...@cornell.edu
good birding,
tss
--
Thomas S. Schulenberg
Research Associate
Cornell Lab of
Interesting. Three weeks ago I received a "question" from ebird asking me
if I had "additional information" about a siting I had in Seattle in *2014!*
I wonder what took them so long to question my birdstrange.
Therese O'Connor
On Tue, May 12, 2020 at 5:35 PM Deborah G Lauper
wrote:
> Maybe
Had my first warbler flock of the season this morning down in Six-Mile
Creek, where I don't often go for warblers (because looking up from the
bottom of a gorge makes warbler necking that much worse, and because I'd
never encountered too many warbler migrants before). The songs included
buzzers
This morning in an alder swamp at the edge of Michigan Hollow Marsh I nearly
stepped on a brood of Woodcock chicks. Mom flew up just in front of me,
attempting distraction, but I looked down at my feet instead, and there they
were. Photo on my eBird checklist, if you’re in need of a dose of
My neighbor just to south reported a male Indigo Bunting was eating seed at her
deck rail 8 AM this morning.
My other neighbor just to the north went out in her driveway this morning and
saw a Scarlet Tanager in her lilac bush!
Unfortunately, I saw neither of these birds, but on my walk around
Maybe someone can clarify or refer me to the right place. I have lived and
birded in the Cayugabirds region for 30+ years and use ebird. I also spend
winters in Arizona, specifically Pima County (near Tucson, Madera Canyon etc).
Owls have been visiting our bird baths nightly. Great Horned and
Thanks for the info. Must be so m.j e as re molting non-essential feathers?
On Tue, May 12, 2020, 2:37 PM Linda Clark Benedict
wrote:
> We had a bald rose-breasted grosbeak at our feeder.
>
> On Mon, May 11, 2020, 3:35 PM Peter Saracino
> wrote:
>
>> Hi folks.
>> Recently I have seen one
We had a bald rose-breasted grosbeak at our feeder.
On Mon, May 11, 2020, 3:35 PM Peter Saracino
wrote:
> Hi folks.
> Recently I have seen one "bald" redwing on a tray feeder and another that
> was nearly bald. Now I see what appears to be an adult Oriole "losing" some
> of the black on its
“My” orioles like my h-bird nectar feeder too (as well as all the oranges and
dishes of grape jelly)!
One of them even flicked off one of the bee guards to make the sugar water
easier to drink.
One also discovered he can put 1 foot on a little tiny hummingbird perch for
better balance!
Donna
We were surprised at the comments about Mourning Doves fighting. We have lots
of Mourning Doves and have never seen this behavior. Maybe because we have so
many feeders? Year round we have 13 sunflower seed feeders and three suet
feeders (each holding three cakes). Now we also have a
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