Location:     ** Monkey Run--SW loop
Observation date:     8/17/10
Notes:     I did my usual southwestern route starting at Monkey Run Rd and
walking on the trail from the parking lot heading west, along the river,
across the field to the river then north and east back along the river. The
biggest highlight was an ADULT MALE LAWRENCE'S WARBLER, only the third that
I have ever seen. I tried to go back to take photos with Jessie, but was not
able to find the bird in the ten minutes I had before work. WEATHER: 57 -
62F. Humidity 75 - 100%. Wind SSE 2 - 7 mph.
Number of species:     53

Canada Goose     2
Common Merganser     6
Great Blue Heron     1
Green Heron     1     Surprisingly, my first for along Monkey Run. Perched
in tree alongside creek on far west side of walk.
Red-tailed Hawk     2     Calling persistently.
Killdeer     1
Spotted Sandpiper     1
Solitary Sandpiper     1     Heard calling overhead.
Ring-billed Gull     4     Flyovers.
Rock Pigeon     6
Eastern Screech-Owl     1     Giving whinny. Heard only
Ruby-throated Hummingbird     4
Belted Kingfisher     2
Red-bellied Woodpecker     5
Downy Woodpecker     8
Hairy Woodpecker     4
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted)     2
Pileated Woodpecker     2
Eastern Wood-Pewee     3     All singing. Heard only.
Least Flycatcher     2
Eastern Phoebe     6
Red-eyed Vireo (Red-eyed)     9
Blue Jay     14
American Crow     11
Black-capped Chickadee     32
Tufted Titmouse     15
Red-breasted Nuthatch     3
White-breasted Nuthatch (Eastern)     5
Brown Creeper     5
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher     2
Wood Thrush     3
American Robin     48
Cedar Waxwing     21
Blue-winged Warbler     3
Lawrence's Warbler (hybrid)     1     **Rare. My first in Tompkins County.
Adult male along the river ca. 200 meters west of the old fallen bridge at
Monkey Run Road. Adult male with bold black throat and auriculars
contrasting with bright yellow head and underpart. Black on throat slightly
veiled by greenish-yellow tips to black feathers. Did not see wings
particularly well, but essentially looked like BWWA. Undertail coverts
white. Back olive. Shape identical to BWWA (direct comparison).
Chestnut-sided Warbler     3
Black-throated Green Warbler     2
Blackburnian Warbler     1
American Redstart     4
Louisiana Waterthrush     1     Singing male.
Common Yellowthroat     2
Canada Warbler     1     Singing. Presumably a first-year bird based on
limited black streaks on underparts. Singing but song a bit slower than in
normal adults.
Song Sparrow     3
Dark-eyed Junco (Slate-colored)     5
Scarlet Tanager     2
Northern Cardinal     6
Rose-breasted Grosbeak     1
Indigo Bunting     1
Bobolink     15     All flyovers. Conservative count, since most were heard
only.
Red-winged Blackbird     16     All in a single flock. Flyovers.
Baltimore Oriole     5
Purple Finch (Eastern)     3     Flyovers calling.
House Finch     1
American Goldfinch     15

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
Chris Wood

eBird & Neotropical Birds Project Leader
Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, New York
http://ebird.org
http://neotropical.birds.cornell.edu

Senior Leader, WINGS Birding Tours
http://wingsbirds.com

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