It sounded like typical Mourning Warbler to me, a low-pitched, burry
"chorry-chorry-che-che-chew" repeatedly sung. I kept looking for the bird as it
moved around, but apparently it stayed within 2 feet of the ground in thick
vegetation. I briefly glimpsed the bird as it crossed the path, but got
Dave, was the Mourning Warbler singing a typical song? Scott and I had a
Chestnut-sided we would have sworn was a Mourning until we got a look at it
in that same area.
- Brad
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:50 PM Nancy Cusumano
wrote:
> WE are going to try tomorrow morning before work. Will the coole
WE are going to try tomorrow morning before work. Will the cooler temp (45)
slow them down early?
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On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 6:47 PM, Dave Nutter wrote:
> I stayed longer than other birders and got drench
I stayed longer than other birders and got drenched by the shower, but
afterward I heard a persistently singing (but hiding) MOURNING WARBLER low in
the vegetation in the north central area. Earlier I may have also heard a
NASHVILLE WARBLER north of the ravine, which others reported. Here's my w
A Black-billed Cuckoo is "singing" just below my yard right now.
-Geo
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I was delayed arriving here on such a great morning, but managed to bird here
for a short while before needing to leave. I know I missed many good birds and
numbers of birds that others have already posted about, or will be posting
about. Most notable for me was the amazing quantity of CAPE MAY
I agree with Jay. It was great opportunity to study the songs. I unfortunately
had left my recorder in my office yesterday, so I recorded the songs using my
cell phone. The quality would be poor but still I would be able to study the
variations on spectrograms as to how they varied.
Cheers
Meen
And I will add multiple singing SWAINSON'S THRUSHES, a singing and
flight-calling GRAY-CHEEKED THRUSH (north central area), and a few calls
from a YELLOW-BELLIED FLYCATCHER in the same area. A great chance to study
the variation in Bay-breasted and especially Cape May songs!
On Tue, May 12, 2015 a
I found a singing ACADIAN FLYCATCHER this morning in Michigan Hollow, occupying
the same territory as last year. Also in the vicinity: Winter Wren, Least
Flycatcher, Canada Warblers, Blackburnian Warblers and American Redstarts,
among many others.
In the Michigan Hollow marsh an American Bitter
Hammond Hill (yellow trail) was alive this morning, with a diverse collection
of bird songs - warblers and others: multiple YELLOW, CHESTNUT-SIDED,
BLACKBURNIAN, CANADA, MOURNING WARBLERS; numerous OVENBIRDS, COMMON
YELLOWTHROATS, a BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLER. Several WINTER WRENS, one
BLUE-HE
Hi all,
In addition to the birds Meena mentioned, there were also several CANADA
WARBLERS, ALDER FLYCATCHER, WILLOW FLYCATCHER, LINCOLN'S SPARROW, and a
Chestnut-sided Warbler that was singing a Mourning/Kentucky type song.
- Brad
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 9:02 AM Meena Madhav Haribal
wrote:
>
As I drove my son to school this morning a Louisiana Waterthrush was
singing from the gorge next to Kline Road. This is on the part of Kline
Road between Needham Road and Lake Street, just uphill from the Ithaca
High School.
-Paul
--
Paul Anderson, VP of Engineering, GrammaTech, Inc.
531 Est
Hi all,
It was hopping with warblers. I have never seen so many Bay-breasted, Cape May,
Tennessee, Blackpolls, Yellow-rumps and Chest-nut sided all in one locations.
Lots of individuals both males and females and heard quite a lot of variation
in the songs. Many more species too. Today is the d
Great birding on Hunt Hill Road, Dryden, this morning. Lots of warblers moving
through including Tennessee, Cape May, magnolia, blackburnian, chestnut sided,
common yellowthroat as well as indigo bunting. Black throated green warbler is
on territory behind the house and there is a singing winte
I know :) That was meant to be in line with the original post.
Subject: Re: [cayugabirds-l] ALFL
From: scotthab...@gmail.com
Date: Tue, 12 May 2015 08:30:54 -0400
CC: cayugabirds-l@cornell.edu
To: rwood...@msn.com
And "Che-bek, Che-bek" would be Least Flycatcher!
On May 12, 2015, at 8:27 AM,
And "Che-bek, Che-bek" would be Least Flycatcher!
> On May 12, 2015, at 8:27 AM, RICHARD WOOD wrote:
>
> ACFL would be Acadian Flycatcher. :) Chebek chebek chebek!
>
> Richard
>
> > Date: Tue, 12 May 2015 07:04:55 -0400
> > Subject: [cayugabirds-l] ALFL
> > From: k...@empacc.net
> > To: cay
ACFL would be Acadian Flycatcher. :) Chebek chebek chebek!
Richard
> Date: Tue, 12 May 2015 07:04:55 -0400
> Subject: [cayugabirds-l] ALFL
> From: k...@empacc.net
> To: cayugabirds-l@cornell.edu
>
> Please excuse the finger slip on the tetragraph in my last message. The bird
> here is
> an Alde
Please excuse the finger slip on the tetragraph in my last message. The bird
here is
an Alder Flycatcher. Have yet to see a Willow although they usually arrive
together.
Thanks for catching my big fingers/small keyboard faux pas Chris!
John
--
John and Sue Gregoire
Field Ornithologists
Kestrel H
We had a very early Alder Flycatcher on its usual territory here yesterday
morning.
Normal arrival is the 18th.
John
--
John and Sue Gregoire
Field Ornithologists
Kestrel Haven Avian Migration Observatory
5373 Fitzgerald Road
Burdett,NY 14818-9626
N 42 26.611' W 76 45.492'
Website: http://www.em
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