Just now at Lab of Ornithology, I had a group of about 400 SNOW GEESE
flying relatively high.
- Brad
Brad Walker
Audio Archivist
Macaulay Library
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
159 Sapsucker Woods Road
Ithaca, NY 14850
607-254-2168 karl.fit...@cornell.edu
Our Mission:
To interpret and conserve
Thousands from Taughannock also.
Ethan
Sent via BlackBerry by ATT
-Original Message-
From: Brad Walker bm...@cornell.edu
Sender: bounce-72495559-42483...@list.cornell.edu
Date: Thu, 6 Dec 2012 08:31:00
To: Jay McGowanjw...@cornell.edu
Reply-To: Brad Walker bm...@cornell.edu
Cc:
After reading a report of a Snowy Owl at St Simon's Island, GA of all places
(we've
not had many reports in the NE) we went to the window and Sue spotted a male
White-winged Crossbill on the seed trays of our sunflower tube feeders! It's so
unusual to see just one as they tend to flock but one's
After reading these posts I looked out to see if I can see any, when I scanned
my eyes towards Vet School there was a loose flock of about 40 to 50 flying
over the Vet tower. I quickly watched them with binocs. They were sparkling in
sunlight!
Cool! A good way to start day!
Cheers
Meena
Meena
Hi all,
Monday and Tuesday produced no loon movement. It came down to yesterday's
perfect NW winds to determine whether or not the loon migration is coming to an
end. During the two hour period, we counted 135 (south) and 13 (north) plus
another 100 in the fifteen minutes following the count.
Late this afternoon, while walking the dog in the fields west of Bluegrass Lane
in Northeast Ithaca, we flushed a WILSON'S SNIPE from a wet grassy area, and at
least 2 (possibly 4 or more) SAVANNAH SPARROWS from the remaining patches of
taller dry grass. These would be exceptional birds on the
