Yellow-headed Blackbird still present this morning , flying around a lot being
aggressive toward the other RWBB's
Nice lighting for photos too.
Gary
On Apr 27, 2012, at 5:29 PM, david nicosia
daven1...@yahoo.commailto:daven1...@yahoo.com wrote:
Just got texted by Jon Weeks. Bird still
The retention pond just south of West Hill Circle, opposite Cayuga
Medical Center, had a family of five goslings plus parents (4/21) last
Saturday, but I have not seen them since.
--
Dr. David Campbell
Collections Assistant
The Paleontological Research Institution
1259 Trumansburg Road
Ithaca
The bird is still there today as well.
Stephen R Hill
Johnson CIty, NY
Original Message
Subject:Re: [cayugabirds-l] Yellow-Headed Blackbird Endicott, NY Photos
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2012 14:29:31 -0700
From: david nicosia daven1...@yahoo.com
Reply-To: david
The NEXRAD site I use has been stuck on 23 April for 5 days now. This site is a
great tool for monitoring migration and I'm really missing it. Anybody having
the
same problem or is it me?
http://www.cam.cornell.edu/~pauljh/US_Composite_Radar/
Sue G.
--
John and Sue Gregoire
Field
Another nice view of a Bald Eagle at 11:50 today at the RR overpass at RT 13
and Rt 13A intersection. The adult was heading north toward Cayuga Lake.
Smile: it's contagious!
Donna Jean
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
Tim and I went to see the Yellow-headed Blackbird this morning. It's
still in the small marsh next to school. I am copying David
Nicosia's directions below. The view into this marsh from the road
to the soccer field is outstanding. When the bird is up and perched
in the
Fri.: 4.27.12: 2 Killdeer babies with their Mama in the grass beside our
church parking lot. Perfect way to end the day. I hope Mama was able to keep
them warm last night.
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
Hi Sue,
Paul moved from Ithaca to Ohio and recently migrated (pun unintended,
but acknowledged) his radar composites as well. I suspect he is not
updating the Cornell pages anymore, but continues to archive
composites here:
http://people.mbi.ohio-state.edu/hurtado.10/US_Composite_Radar/
Good
Today's SFO local trip started at Myers Park, where our goal bird, the
AMERICAN PIPIT, alighted by the parking lot shortly after our arrival,
giving fantastic looks at its brown lightly-streaked featureless
blandness. A number of pipits hung around the spits on both the Myers
and Salt Point side.
I arrived a little late but the area was fairly quiet. Only heard one warbler
(BLACK-THROATED GREEN). Heard one RUFFED GROUSE on the upper north end. Saw an
immature GOLDEN EAGLE fly over. 5 BLUE-HEADED VIREOS heard singing. In the
pines on Gulf Creek Rd. I heard 2 RED-BREASTED NUTHATCHES and
While working on veggie garden fence, I saw a few interesting birds.
Two OSPREYS, three BROAD-WINGED HAWKS, 1 COOPERS HAWK, three TURKEY VULTURES
(two of them heavily molting) and one bird, first I could not decide what that
could be as it looked an odd sized and shaped, way high, heading
Late afternoon yesterday, with much commotion on the parents parts, 3 baby
Carolina wrens left their nest, little things with no tails. Papa and mama
got them settled down before the adults made many trips to the suet feeder
and back to the babies. This morning I heart a lot of gentle chattering
This morning Wes and I led the 5:30 group to Braddock Bay. A cold
morning and light winds from the north foreshadowed a slow morning at
the banding station. We were treated with a close encounter of a
Peregrine in hot pursuit of an unidentified bird just over the car
while cruising on the
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