Hey John,
I only saw two B-b Whistling Ducks at the east end of the marsh. There could
have been more hiding in plain sight with the Mallards that I didn’t see.
I’m still not sure about the Spoonbill number. I tried hard to verify more than
one, but couldn’t do it definitively, even though our
another way to see these observations is to go to the Explore page on
eBird, then select Alerts, and look for eBird alerts for the relevant
region - the ABA area, state of Wisconsin, or whatever. this shows all
recent reports of eBird of rare species, regardless of whether the records
have been
I was watching a Roseate Spoonbill in the rain (i.e., we both were) at
Knox-Marcellus. Considering that I had a jacket and a small hat, I was getting
wet. Gary drove up and got out with an umbrella, muck boots, and a rain jacket
as I proceeded to get wetter. Gary said that Ken sed that he had
The eagles seemed to be cooperating & when the one that snatched the fish got
it, the other eagle did not seem to try to get it.
I can’t quite remember after that, but I think the 2 eagles flew off together.
I think Barbara said they might be a pair, by the way they were acting.
But we didn’t
Were the eagles cooperating in the harassment? Did they continue to compete for
the fish after the Osprey gave up? Did they go off together?
Also, has anyone seen an immature Bald Eagle successfully steal a fish from an
Osprey?
- - Dave Nutter
> On Aug 1, 2021, at 10:23 AM, Peter Saracino
I believe that the reason is that so far the eBird reviewers for that region
have not confirmed any of the sightings reported in eBird. The eBird outputs
--- at least the maps --- will only directly display these flagged rarities
after they have been given a status of "confirmed" by regional
For several days I have been getting eBird alerts about a Common
Shelduck in Lake Winnebago near Fond Du Lac WI. However when I search
for this species on eBird it doesn't show.
Does anyone know why this is?
Carl
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
Hi all
I just observed a Blackburnian warbler feeding a huge cowbird chick. I’ve never
seen this before- it’s quite distressing. I guess it’s good for the cowbird,
bad for the Blackburnian!
Laura
Laura Stenzler
l...@cornell.edu
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
Cool beans!
They ARE pirates those eagles
Pete Sar
On Sun, Aug 1, 2021, 9:56 AM Candace E. Cornell wrote:
> That is classic Bald Eagle behavior. Greater Black-backed Gulls will
> occasionally do this to Ospreys as well. Bald eagles are kleptoparasitic
> when it comes to fish. Eagles are
That is classic Bald Eagle behavior. Greater Black-backed Gulls will
occasionally do this to Ospreys as well. Bald eagles are kleptoparasitic
when it comes to fish. Eagles are always on the lookout for Osprey fishing.
They'll wait patiently for the Osprey to score, then the eagle hassles the
Last Thursday from East Rd at Knox-Marcellus Marsh, Barbara Clise, Mike Tetlow
& I watched 2 mature Bald Eagles chasing & harassing an Osprey that was
carrying a fish.
The Osprey tried hard to escape, but eventually the eagles caused it to drop
the silvery fish.
Both eagles swooped down after
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