[cayugabirds-l] Monday Night and Day Seminars: Migratory Birds and Shade-Grown Coffee

2012-09-21 Thread charles eldermire
Hello Cayugabirders! Don't miss this upcoming Monday's visit by Bridget 
Stutchbury featuring coffee and a book signing!

Monday, September 24, 2012:
Bridget Stutchbury, professor of Biology at York University and author of 
“Silence of the Songbirds” and “The Private Lives of Birds, will be at three 
events at Cornell and at the Lab of Ornithology on Monday. We hope you'll join 
us for coffee-tasting and the latest info about songbirds and shade-grown 
coffee.

Lecture, 2:00 p.m., Mann Library Room 102
Saving Birds with Bird-Friendly Coffee
Dozens of species of migratory birds have experienced serious, long-term 
population declines that are driven in part by the threats that these birds 
face during migration while living in Central and South America. In her 
presentation, Dr. Bridget Stutchbury follows songbirds to their wintering 
grounds and back to understand what challenges they face along the way. She 
explains why so many species of our beloved songbirds are threatened by 
tropical deforestation and teaches us how we can make the world safer for 
songbirds by drinking bird-friendly, shade-grown coffee.

Free Coffee-Tasting, 3:00 p.m., Mann Library Lobby
Taste Birds  Beans coffee, an organic shade-grown, bird-friendly coffee. The 
tasting will be held from 3:00 to 4:00 in the Mann Library lobby while supplies 
last, following the 2:00-3:00 lecture in Mann Library 102, Saving Birds with 
Bird-Friendly Coffee.

Monday Night Seminar, 7:30 p.m., Cornell Lab of Ornithology Auditorium
Tracking Migratory Birds: Conservation and Bird-Friendly Coffee
Books will be available for purchase and signing, and Birds  Beans coffee will 
be available for tasting.

Each fall, billions of songbirds leave North America on an epic journey to 
their faraway wintering grounds in Central and South America where many live in 
tropical forests shared by toucans, howler monkeys, and jaguars. Bridget 
Stutchbury will reveal her surprising migration tracking results for Purple 
Martins, Red-eyed Vireos, and Wood Thrushes and discuss how drinking 
bird-friendly shade-grown coffee can help us save songbirds.  Dr. Stutchbury's 
book, “Silence of the Songbirds,” will be available for purchase and book 
signing. Free Birds  Beans coffee, an organic, shade-grown, bird-friendly 
coffee, will be available for tasting.

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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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[cayugabirds-l] OOB Ruby-throated Hummingbird and Saw-Whet Owl

2012-09-21 Thread Susan Fast
Hello, Birders,

Steve is spending a couple of carefree weeks in the Aridondacks,
headquartered at Inlet.  This evening, 9/21, a juvenile female RED-THROATED
HUMMINGBIRD visited a feeder at the Ole Barn Restaurant on Limekiln Road
southeast of Inlet.  Steve said it's the latest he's seen one up there.  (No
restaurant report tonight, sorry)

On 9/19, there was a SAW-WHET Owl perched on a utility pole in downtown
Inlet, during the day.

Happy birding, 

Susie Fast 


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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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[cayugabirds-l] Montezuma Hudsonian Godwits

2012-09-21 Thread Michael and Joann Tetlow
This afternoon around 4:30, 4 Hudsonian Godwits were at the Visitor Center
just west of the viewing deck.  These are presumably the same 4 that have
been reported at Puddler's Marsh as others had no luck with them there all
afternoon. I hope they stay as they were very close and a lot easier to get
to than down Towpath road.  The 1 American Avocet was still at Puddler's
marsh in the evening. A Peregrine Falcon flushed all of the hundred or so
shorebirds from Knox-Marcellus marsh in the evening.  They all flew south
and only a few yellowlegs returned in the next hour.  Mike Tetlow 

 


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Please submit your observations to eBird:
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