As John Gregoire said, Connecticut Warbler is rare in the Cayuga Lake Basin,
and even then just as a migrant. The shore of Lake Ontario in Spring is a
classic “migrant trap” where warblers and other passerines pause to refuel
before crossing the lake fresh on a following night.
I agree with
Thanks all for your helpful information! I’m not convinced it was a Connecticut
warbler, but rather maybe a common yellowthroat singing an atypical song. I
will try to listen today and see if I can get a recording.
Alyssa Johnson
Environmental Educator
315.365.3588
Montezuma Audubon Center
PO
A Connecticut warbler was observed at Firehouse woods this Spring/late May
near Braddock Bay. Not long after, another was observed near Sodus point.
Neither appeared to remain long. But hey, ya never know.
Pete Sar
On Thu, Jun 18, 2020, 4:05 PM wrote:
> Hi to you both. My hearing is pretty well
