After four or five days delay he is back today! I was starting worry that
something happened to him and to my neighboring catbird.
I heard a single chatter at 4.11 am as I was awake from 3.30 am. So I got ready
with my recorder if I heard the chatter again. I was wondering who made that
Hi all,
Andrew Dreelin reports that the Clay-colored Sparrow is on the south side
of Goldwin Smith this morning.
- Brad
Brad Walker
Audio Archivist
Macaulay Library
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
159 Sapsucker Woods Road
Ithaca, NY 14850
607-254-2168
Our Mission:
To interpret and conserve the
I'm so excited! For the first time ever, I had a Scarlet Tanager under my
feeder. It didn't stay long. Who knows what else came with those nasty storms?
Sent from my iPad
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Things were pretty quiet around the Wilson Trail, but activity picked up on the
Severinghaus Trail between the Wilson Trail and the road. We found a SWAINSON'S
THRUSH through here and then came upon a warbler flock high in the trees as we
approached the road that included at least one
Hi all,
The American Bird Association has an ethics document that addresses the issue
(see below).
While it’s not as specific as I’d like, it clearly mentions heavily birded
areas among a number of other caveats. Given the fact that our region has lots
of birders, many of whom have smart
Hi Alicia,
Warbler hybrids do occur, but in general they are less frequent (or at
least less frequently reported) than in some other groups, such as ducks.
The exception of course is Blue-winged x Golden-winged crosses, which are
seen quite frequently, especially in this part of the world. The
Went to the Hawthorn Orchard early this morning and didn't expect much, given
the cool temps and blustery winds from the SE. As it turns out, things picked
up by about the time I needed to leave, probably as a result of the sun coming
out.
The first highlight was hearing and then observing two
Ageing and sexing website for American Redstart. Will help with transitional
plumages.
http://www.migrationresearch.org/mbo/id/amred.html
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Yep, that's it! While I haven't found any quite as weird as the bird I
saw, the mask definitely seems identical to several, and one shows small
blotches on the upper breast.
Thanks, Jay!
Alicia
On 5/14/2014 11:59 AM, Jay McGowan wrote:
Hi Alicia,
Warbler hybrids do occur, but in general
This is a little delayed, but is an interesting comparison to today.
Best bird yesterday was a softly singing and scolding, brightly-colored, male
PHILADELPHIA VIREO in the very Northeast corner of the Hawthorn Orchard. Jay
McGowan and Livia Santana were already observing it as I was walking
I spent the late morning at Hawthorn. As Chris's RBA pointed out there was a
nice selection of migrants. With a good chunk of time spent birding with Larry
Hymes.
There were multiple copies of Blue-winged, Chestnut-sided, Bay-breasted,
Blackpoll , Yellow-rumped, Tennessee, Yellow, A. Redstart,
The CLAY-COLORED SPARROW continues around the lawns and flowering trees
south of Goldwin-Smith hall on Cornell Campus this evening.
Gary Kohlenberg also found a nice LAWRENCE'S WARBLER singing on Burns Road
this evening.
On May 14, 2014 8:05 AM, Brad Walker bm...@cornell.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I thought I would share this email from Bryant Park List Serve, that even
non-birders are enjoying the Chimney Swifts:
Neighbors,
It appears that the flock of Chimney Swifts has returned to the Belle Sherman
school chimney. They put on quite a show...I'd recommend it!
If you're interested,
I heard a Common Nighthawk this evening at home in Enfield. The sound moved
away to the north.
Martha Fischer
Enfield, NY
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