That it was close to the ground is another pretty typical Mourning clue.
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 7:31 PM, Dave Nutter wrote:
> It sounded like typical Mourning Warbler to me, a low-pitched, burry
> "chorry-chorry-che-che-chew" repeatedly sung. I kept looking for the bird
> as it moved around, bu
It sounded like typical Mourning Warbler to me, a low-pitched, burry
"chorry-chorry-che-che-chew" repeatedly sung. I kept looking for the bird as it
moved around, but apparently it stayed within 2 feet of the ground in thick
vegetation. I briefly glimpsed the bird as it crossed the path, but got
Dave, was the Mourning Warbler singing a typical song? Scott and I had a
Chestnut-sided we would have sworn was a Mourning until we got a look at it
in that same area.
- Brad
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:50 PM Nancy Cusumano
wrote:
> WE are going to try tomorrow morning before work. Will the coole
WE are going to try tomorrow morning before work. Will the cooler temp (45)
slow them down early?
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On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:47 PM, Dave Nutter wrote:
> I stayed longer than other birders and got drench
I stayed longer than other birders and got drenched by the shower, but
afterward I heard a persistently singing (but hiding) MOURNING WARBLER low in
the vegetation in the north central area. Earlier I may have also heard a
NASHVILLE WARBLER north of the ravine, which others reported. Here's my w
I was delayed arriving here on such a great morning, but managed to bird here
for a short while before needing to leave. I know I missed many good birds and
numbers of birds that others have already posted about, or will be posting
about. Most notable for me was the amazing quantity of CAPE MAY
