During all this Snowy Owl excitement we've been having lately I've also
been looking for those other winter visitors, Short-eared Owls. Following up on
reports I was thrilled to see one SEOW on Scofield Rd. near Buck Rd. late
Wednesday and today SIX of them on Lake Rd. / Rt-90 near the
done that; a dangerous
habit. haha
Gary
On Dec 13, 2013, at 10:21 PM, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
During all this Snowy Owl excitement we've been having lately I've also
been looking for those other winter visitors, Short-eared Owls. Following up on
reports I was thrilled to see one SEOW
Hi all,
I am leading a field trip on Saturday, 21st, up the east side
of Cayuga Lake to look for Short-eared Owls. We meet at the Lab-of-O parking
lot at 2:30pm and should be back no later than 6pm. They are owls and operate
on their own schedule, not mine, but hopefully we will
I was wondering who's tracks I followed. The same mix of winter field birds
were on Cornell Lane in Dryden with viewing somewhat easier. There was also a
nice flock of Turkey's (21) and a dark phase Rough-legged Hawk.
Gary
On Jan 5, 2014, at 1:39 PM, Susan Fast
Hi all,
http://www.wimp.com/crowtobogganing/
My friend Dave Roman alerted me to the fact that crow sledding
is a popular winter activity in some parts of the world. It made me wonder if
Kevin McGowan had witnessed similar winter sports action in North America.
Hi Martin,
I was fortunate to see an ATTW in 2006 ? , I need to verify
with my notes, in Pharsalia WMA. The thing that struck me most about this bird
was the feeding behavior. You wouldn't notice this on suet of course, but she
would feed horizontally, peeling bark chunks
If someone lost their scope lens cap in Stewart Park email me off list and I'll
get it back to you. Looks brand new.
Gary
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I had my FOY Northern Rough-winged Swallows mixed with Tree Swallows Friday in
the wind shadow of the Aurora bluffs. I don't think I've ever been happier to
find a flock of Swallows as I am after this winter.
I also did a quick trip around the auto loop at Montezuma. Large numbers of
The upper picnic area was pretty birdy this morning. Both Waterthrush sp.
present with my first Ovenbird , B-T Green Warbler, GC Kinglets , Raven, B-W
Hawk ands LOTS of Ticks, so careful off the trails.
Gary
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Hi all,
On our way up the lake Saturday to chase the Glossy Ibis, Susan, Ann
and I had a swallow sweep by Aurora bluffs on Lake Rd. Northern Rough-winged,
Bank, Tree, Barn Swallows and one CLIFF. Today as came though I added Purple
Martins and Chimney Swifts. The numbers aren't huge,
I spent the late morning at Hawthorn. As Chris's RBA pointed out there was a
nice selection of migrants. With a good chunk of time spent birding with Larry
Hymes.
There were multiple copies of Blue-winged, Chestnut-sided, Bay-breasted,
Blackpoll , Yellow-rumped, Tennessee, Yellow, A. Redstart,
Stuart just sent an RBA that the Lawrence's Warbler continues on Burns Rd. in
Ithaca.
It is in the shrubs at the top of a steep bank directly across from the
entrance to the Ithaca City Police gun range.
There are a few Blue-winged Warblers as well. The Lawrence's will sing both
song types,
Hi all,
I have always believed horrible weather can provide some of the most
memorable birding opportunities. Bob's Kittiwake today is a perfect example.
With that in mind, and a Kittiwake under my belt, I decided to go to the Lab
and look for thrushes.
I thought the trails
This afternoon Bob, Susan, Ann, Stuart and myself enjoyed looking at shore
birds on Carncross Rd. including Peeps, Semipalmated Plover, American Golden
Plover, Black-bellied Plover and many Dunlin. A pair of Sandhill Cranes were in
the far NW corner of the field leading around a pair of too
If anyone is sorry they missed seeing the wayward Willow Ptarmigan there is
still a chance to experience a truly rare sighting. Check eBird for details on
yesterdays report.
http://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8t=pz=13q=43.9668473,-76.2624308ll=43.9668473,-76.2624308
Gary
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Cerulean Warblers are very good ! It seems they have been absent for a while.
Gary
On Jun 4, 2014, at 2:52 PM, Carl Steckler
nyleatherneck3...@gmail.commailto:nyleatherneck3...@gmail.com wrote:
Salmon creek bird sanctuary
Lpts of Baltimore Orioles a few Cerulear Warblers, no Cuckoos
Carl
--
Ray,
I think arguments could be made for a couple species / morphs based on the
backlit photos, and I have my opinion, but as you heard the bird call my bet
would be whatever the vocalization indicates. I don’t know if you are solid on
the calls, but to my ear the Broad-winged “p-s” and
Hi all,
Ann Mitchell and I went to Hector hoping to see the MONK PARAKEETS
taking up residence in the vineyards. I also wanted to walk in the Finger Lakes
National Forest, one of my favorite spots.
It wasn't hard to find the Parakeets, using LeeAnn's directions, and
the fact
Ralph Lott Farms are what I call the Seneca County Fairgrounds.
315 568-9501
I always get an answering machine; ask permission, leave my name and # with a
description of the vehicle I will be driving. They have been very generous in
giving people access.
Gary
From:
Hi all,
Everyone may already know about this , but I see there is a Bald Eagle nest at
the intersection of Poplar Ridge Rd. and Rt-90 in Aurora. It's a tree in the
near side of the yard for the house on the point and visible from the road.
The leaves can make it a little hard to see. It helps
Hi all,
I thought it would be fun to chase Jay and Livia’s Olive-sided
Flycatcher. on Neimi Rd., today. I struck out on that one so I decided to go to
Summerhill to my other can’t miss spot”. Well of course I did miss seeing one
there as well, but a nice consolation prize was a RED
Carl,
You can also change your eBird settings to get alerts quicker and for more than
one county.
The GroupMe App for RBA alerts is terrific if you decide to set that up.
Onondaga birders use it to if you want more northerly alerts.
Gary
On Aug 15, 2014, at 7:45 PM, Paul Anderson
I was at Stewart Park the same time Dave was across the inlet. I saw two
Nighthawks over the golf course that flew south. My suspicion was they picked
up from Renwick Woods to continue their journey, but reading Dave's post makes
me think they spent some time feeding the flats as my sighting
Ann and I stopped by Myer’s Point this afternoon to try and find a
Sanderling for her year list. When we arrived there was a large wader on the
point. My initial thought was a Greater Yellowlegs until it flew, the bold
black and white wing stripes confirmed it was in fact a WESTERN
I just checked the radar from a few minutes ago. Great bird blooms over New
York and Pennsylvania !
On Sep 11, 2014, at 7:36 PM, Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes
c...@cornell.edumailto:c...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just a heads-up:
Tonight and tomorrow night look to be really good nights to listen
Yes. Very quiet. Dave was there way before me and indicated the same. No exotic
Gulls or Terns.
Gary
On Sep 14, 2014, at 8:28 AM, Matthew Medler
m...@cornell.edumailto:m...@cornell.edu wrote:
Has anybody been to Stewart Park this morning to look for the Sabine's Gull? If
so, could positive or
I made a loop around the park after work today. There still weren’t
many migrant birds at the swan pen, but I did find one Western Palm Warbler
with a few Chickadees. There was one vociferous Fish Crow on the peninsula with
white tag 06.
Renwick Woods was going to be nothing
Keep your eyes open today around Spencer and beyond. I just talked with a
friend that saw a possible WOOD STORK in a field apparently waiting out the
heavy rain. It has flown and was not relocated.
Gary
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After watching the wonderful Purple Sandpiper this afternoon I thought of going
back to Ithaca and chasing the Black Scoter.
I stopped first to the Marina and was pleasantly surprised to see 7 Black
Scoters flying in tight formation up the lake past the point. There were also 9
Surf Scoters, 3
I was able to find the Northern Gannet this morning about 9:45. It was swimming
far to the north of Seneca Marina. I scanned from Clute Park at 60x. The huge
size jumped out especially compared to the Common Loons nearby. An incredible
bird for the lake and a wonderful find by the Gregoire's.
Horned Grebes yesterday at Stewart Park. I don't know if they were reported.
On Dec 31, 2014, at 5:26 PM, Dave Nutter
nutter.d...@me.commailto:nutter.d...@me.com wrote:
Northern Pintail today at Stewart Park.
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I found one fast moving flock of ~60 Snow Buntings on Mt. Pleasant today. They
were hard to track down and you might have to traipse around the fields at the
top of the hill by the cell towers.
I only heard one Horned Lark but the usual large Crow flock is in their spot in
the woods.
Gary
Both there as of 3:05 on SW side.
Gary
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ARCHIVES:
1)
Two Peregrines! Susan, Ann and I just had one circling the building and one
perched on west side ledge at 1:42
Gary
On Jan 11, 2015, at 12:19 PM, Stuart Krasnoff s...@cornell.edu wrote:
East side. Viable from greenhouses.
From the semi-opposable thumbs of SB Krasnoff via iPhone
--
I had one Short-eared Owl, low over the western fields, on Scofield Rd.
tonight. He appeared at 5:02, but was soon lost from view.
Of course that was the time Ann picked to move her car :)
Gary
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Hi Liz,
It certainly could have been a BH Cowbird. They will occasionally overwinter in
our area. There has been a large flock,(~50) visiting feeders at Lake Como
again this winter.
Happy birding,
Gary
On Feb 12, 2015, at 11:42 AM, Liz Brown
e...@cornell.edumailto:e...@cornell.edu wrote:
Saturday nine of Ithaca’s best, most enthusiastic, birders joined me
for a jaunt up the lake. When I left the house to meet at the Lab the morning
was so snowy it seemed like a replay of February. When we arrived at Myer’s
Point the heavy blowing snow limited visibility to about 100
Hi all,
I walked my usual route down Burns Road today and found a Brown Thrasher
visiting a feeder at Burns Way. In talking to the homeowner he said it’s been
at his house all winter with some Grackles and what sounds to me like a Rusty
Blackbird. I didn’t see these other early birds, but I’ll
I had a little time this afternoon to head up and try and see this uncommon
Crossbill. I wasn't able to hear or see him unfortunately but was able to
attract the attention of 2 Sheriff patrol cars. The neighbors in this area are
obviously bored or have overdosed on reality TV. Otherwise our
Hi Lauren,
As Marie noted sometimes this behavior is by small groups. I
watched a group of four Killdeer doing this display on a visit to Myer’s
several years ago. It was the most unusual thing to see these birds do what
amounted to a Killdeer version of a square dance calling
The great part of using eBird as Bob does is that rare bird sightings output to
all users that have the rare bird / needs alert notifications setup in their
account. No extra work involved and potentially reaching more observers than
the text alert system. I highly recommend using BirdLog NA
Late yesterday afternoon around 6 PM there was a steady movement of Grackles in
small flocks over my house. All heading west just at treetop level. The
conditions may be marginal but Spring waits for no one.
Gary
On Mar 19, 2015, at 9:13 AM, Dave Nutter
As another sign of spring Susan, Ann and I had a, first of the year, PURPLE
MARTIN sitting on one of the Martin house poles at the Montezuma Visitor's
Center yesterday. The Martin houses haven't been raised to the top of the poles
yet, but it looks like time. There were half a dozen NORTHERN
Hi John,
Yes the nests are very close. From the buss garage the RTHA nest is easier to
see. It is in the tree with the painted 150 yd. marker. It was only after
people reported seeing Owls after I left that I started to get suspicious.
Gary
On Apr 20, 2015, at 7:23 AM, John Confer
I had two Brown Thrashers working their way through my yard this morning also.
It was finally the day !
Gary
On Apr 25, 2015, at 8:20 AM, Geo Kloppel geoklop...@gmail.com wrote:
I was beginning to worry about the absence of Brown Thrasher from my yard, but
here he is at last this morning!
Just in from Andrew Dreelin. Clay-colored Sparrow returned to same spot on
Cornell Campus as last year !
Gary
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The CC Sparrow is still favoring the trees/walkways just south of Goldwin Smith
Hall and the Klarman Hall construction fence, on the Arts Quad, Cornell
University. Singing regularly.
On May 4, 2015, at 12:46 PM, Gary Kohlenberg jg...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just in from Andrew Dreelin. Clay
I found an unusual forest bird this evening on the South Hill Recreation Way
trail. An American Bittern was standing in a small grassy clearing in a pine
tree grove west of the trail about a half mile north of the Burns Rd. entrance.
I tried earlier to call one at the reservoir without success
Prothonotary Warbler back on Armitage Rd. , Savanna, same spot west of iron
bridge in flooded woods.
Gary
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The Terns that roost in Union Springs weren't visible Sunday when Dave, Ann and
I checked. We also looked in Cayuga without success.
Gary
On Jun 10, 2015, at 11:02 AM, Jay McGowan
jw...@cornell.edumailto:jw...@cornell.edu wrote:
Livia and I checked Myers Point this morning as we have most
Great Egret is still barely visible at the east side of the pond about midway
back as viewed from the area Diane describes. It is partially hidden by trees,
but being bright white helps in picking it up. It occasionally walks around
within a small area so be patient and it should show itself.
I had to smile at you hesitance with the Wood Thrush because on May 9th I
recorded a Northern Mockingbird at Salt Point singing the best series of
imitations I've ever heard. I actually removed a couple birds from my eBird
list when I watched the Mockingbird singing perfect renditions. He was
Now 2 Sanderling, 3 Semi-sandpipers, 2 Semi-Plover and 3 Least Sandpipers in
the pouring rain. Dave, Ann, Gary
On Aug 20, 2015, at 6:13 PM, Jay McGowan
jw...@cornell.edumailto:jw...@cornell.edu wrote:
An adult SANDERLING and two juvenile Semipalmated Sandpipers are currently
foraging at
A pair of eyeglasses were found ,in the road, after today's Montezuma shorebird
walk at Knox-Marcellus marsh. They are fine and sitting on the stone marker in
the parking area along with a lens cleaning cloth for easy pickup.
Gary
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Hi all,
Just a reminder, as a few seem to forget each year, of some key points:
Hunting is LEGAL.
Guns are LEGAL.
Harassing legal hunting activity is a CRIME.
Birding, hunting and other wholesome outdoor activities are NOT mutually
exclusive.
And one personal observation. The sight of a gun
When this issue was discussed last year Alicia Plotkin had apparently done
research on court rulings applicable to this. Begging her indulgence I copied
the response to Geo below in 2014.
In 2005 the Ithaca City Court ruled that only the State of New York can
regulations activities in or on
I went up the west side of the lake today shortly after Jay’s email. As
yesterday, no luck finding the Franklin’s Gull, but the number of Loons on the
lake is quite impressive. Most of the feeding activity is north of Sheldrake,
both gulls and loons, and most of the birdlife is far from either
As I pointed out, in the email I bounced to the list, the 2005 city court
challenge upheld the right of NYS to regulate lakeshore activity irrespective
of any local ordinance. It concerned dog walkers, but presumably would apply
equally to anyone ticketed for hunting.
I appreciate the clarity
Well said Kevin !
On Oct 18, 2015, at 4:04 PM, Kevin J. McGowan
> wrote:
Snip: "The refuge grants this privilege - this break from the norm - because
it considers it an educational opportunity/event for the visiting public - one
in which they can
On my way back from Cortland this afternoon I drove Turkey Hill Rd. to the
house, on seeing a few TV's I pulled over to scan. I counted 141 in 25 minutes
along with 3 Red-tailed Hawks. All appeared to be south bound migrants catching
the tail end of clearing weather. This may bode well for sky
Reported earlier by Andrew Dreelin and Max Kirsch. In with Redheads and Am
Wigeon just north of island.
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A Cornell RBA, at 10:18 AM, indicates yesterday's WESTERN TANAGER is still
being seen behind Day Hall and the rear of the Campus Store on the Cornell
University campus.
Gary
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I know a little more than nothing about molt progression, but I haven't seen
any changes during the times I've been observing.
Gary
From: bounce-120255067-3493...@list.cornell.edu
[mailto:bounce-120255067-3493...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Kevin J. McGowan
Sent: Thursday, March 10, 2016
I don’t know how early people see bats in our area, but saw my first of
the year tonight on Burns Road, Ithaca. I didn’t see or hear any woodcock yet,
but the bats were actually more exciting. It feels like spring now.
Gary
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Hi all,
Late Tuesday afternoon I birded Stewart Park shoreline for a
bit to see if I could find any Green-winged Teal. I was able to find two males
feeding close to shore by the tennis court. I then saw a Lesser Black-backed
Gull in beautiful breeding plumage down by the
Hi all,
The large Snow Goose flocks have been frustrating this winter, either
in the middle of the lake, flying over at dusk or in the corn stubble north of
the lake. The best place I found today for scanning Snow Geese was the area
between Beacon Feed Marina and Mud Lock at the north
Ann and I took a scouting trip around the Stillwell / Searsburg Road
intersection in Trumansburg to check on the reported Gyrfalcon. A fool's errand
it may have been, but as it was Friday night why not. No rare sightings except
a particularly aggressive, handsome, white turkey defending his
Andrew Dreelin found the Cornell Arts Quad Clay-colored Sparrow this morning in
the same area as last year. The flowering trees on the south side of Goldwin
Smith Hall and associated walking paths. Chasing Chipping Sparrows with loving
intentions possibly. Active late this afternoon even with
The Hudsonian Godwit reported this morning at the Montezuma Visitors Center is
still actively feeding and viewable from the deck.
Gary
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In addition to the birds Bob and Chris saw this morning I can add Indigo
Buntings, Common Yellowthroats, Magnolia, Blue-winged Warbler and one
Lawrence's Warbler singing a blue-winged song.
Gary
On May 13, 2016, at 11:36 AM, bob mcguire wrote:
The area was
Hi all,
I went to Union Springs Wednesday afternoon to look for the reported Little
Gulls. Ann Mitchell and Susan Danskin were to join up later after work. I
scanned quite a while from Frontenac Park enjoying the double digit numbers of
BONAPARTE'S GULLS, COMMON TERNS, the occasional FORESTER'S
Jay McGowan just RBA'd a drake Garganey in Knox-Marcellus Marsh with other
ducks. No other details.
Gary
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The wonderful Black-necked Stilt was still visible in Knox-Marcellus marsh when
Nathan Goldberg and I left at 5:50 pm today.
He always favored the southern 1/3 of the marsh, in the muddy fingers,
occasionally flying short distances to forage at various points. It was nice to
see him in flight
I'm looking at 6 Black-bellied Whistling Ducks at Treman Marina now. Sitting
with Gulls and Canada Geese at the water entrance to the boat dock.
Gary
On Jul 10, 2016, at 5:23 PM, Jay McGowan
> wrote:
Someone reported 6 Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks
Any reports, positive or negative, today on the Montezuma B-n Stilt would be
appreciated.
Thanks,
Gary
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Meena's two Black Vultures are visible now, 4:30, over Lansing.
SE of the Cayuga Vista Dr. / Woodsedge Dr. intersection Lansing, off of East
Shore Dr.
Gary
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it may be worthwhile to try and pick them up again.
Gary
On Feb 23, 2017, at 4:37 PM, Gary Kohlenberg <jg...@cornell.edu> wrote:
Meena's two Black Vultures are visible now, 4:30, over Lansing.
SE of the Cayuga Vista Dr. / Woodsedge Dr. intersection Lansing, off of East
Shore Dr.
There are flocks of several thousand Aythya at the north end of Lower Lake Rd.,
east of the NYS Chiropractic College, still today including one Eurasian
Wigeon. As usual viewing is problematic due to private property.
Gary
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Menachem Goldstein just reported 3 Common Nighthawks over Cornell's Jessup
field and I have one flying over my house now at 8pm.
Cooler weather has at least some birds moving :)
Gary
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There is a nice mixed flock of Horned Larks, Snow Buntings and Lapland
Longspurs on Holden Rd. in Lansing next to the grey house with the red metal
roof. They're feeding in the grassy field by the drainage ditch around the
house.
US-NY-Lansing-52-74 Holden Rd - 42.5983x-76.5227
Gary
--
I imagine this new solar farm will be leased by Cornell, but built / maintained
by a third party just like the one at the airport. For the solar company low
installation cost will be the driving factor. Many separate panels all over
campus installed by Cornell wouldn't be as cost effective and
Both gulls still present although Glaucous can be tough to pick out from the
pack on the hill. Iceland was in the compost.
Gary
On Mar 12, 2017, at 12:18 PM, Jay McGowan
> wrote:
An adult GLAUCOUS GULL is currently up on the hill overlooking the
There is a red Fox Sparrow in the Lab's feeder garden today. First I've seen
this winter.
Gary
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It's totally still there. Ann Mitchell and I enjoyed wonderful views of this
terrific bird today with dozens of others. Well worth the 90 min. drive !
Gary
On Aug 12, 2017, at 7:30 PM, Brad Walker
> wrote:
Not sure if it's still around, but it's
I heard one leaving MVR on my way to the Knoll yesterday, Friday, but was in
the car and didn't stop to locate it. They seem to circulate around the knoll
for some distance and this wasn't far at all.
Gary
On May 19, 2017, at 10:58 PM, W. Larry Hymes wrote:
Early afternoon
Currently two Whimbrel at Benning Marsh, MNWR, found by Scott Peterson. At west
end of pool with a few Mallards.
Gary
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The A. Golden-Plover is still at Myer's, on the gravel bars in Salmon Creek as
of 1:40 pm, feeding apparently oblivious to the activity. I did encourage one
swimming dog to move more toward the point.
Gary
On Aug 27, 2017, at 8:20 AM, Dave Nutter wrote:
That report just
There is a large, ~60, flock of Long-tailed Ducks west of East Shore Park
toward the Red Lighthouse Jetty. I think it’s a pure flock and hard to count in
the waves, but is the largest group I’ve seen on the lake. I’d like another
estimate of numbers if anyone sees them.
Gary
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Hi all,
On Saturday, the 28th, I will lead a field trip to the Franklin Mountain Hawk
watch, in Franklin NY, near Oneonta. It is roughly a 2 hour drive. Meet at the
East Hill parking lot, across from CTB (Collegetown Bagels), 329 Pine Tree Road
at 7:30am. We will decide carpooling there for a
I had a few Siskins Sunday and the corner of Station Rd. and Bald Hill Rd.
feeding in a birch tree. I thought it was notable and fun to still have them
around.
Gary
From: bounce-122569694-3493...@list.cornell.edu
On Behalf Of Asher Hockett
Sent:
One Snowy Owl is on Thorpe Rd. by the Fingerlakes Airport again this morning.
No sign of the Gyrfalcon yet today.
Gary
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I'll echo this appeal, please post to the list serve. We have to go old-school
again with Ebird blocking some sightings.
Gary
-Original Message-
From: bounce-122206716-3493...@list.cornell.edu
[mailto:bounce-122206716-3493...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Joe DeVito
Sent: Friday,
I’m at Myers Point, 4:30 pm today, Monday and there are 15 Sanderlings with a
Semi Palmated Sandpiper.
Gary
On Jul 23, 2018, at 8:43 AM, Jay McGowan
mailto:jw...@cornell.edu>> wrote:
On the heels of an impressive Sanderling invasion yesterday, two breeding
plumage SANDERLING are currently on
I observed one of the Phoebes, recently returned at the Burns Road Reservoir,
yesterday feeding very close to the inlet river water. It would perch on
flotsam and apparently pick bugs off the water surface. I think they get very
creative in these marginal conditions.
Gary
From:
There are huge numbers of waterfowl at the north end of the lake all along Lake
Rd. by Cayuga Lake State Park. It’s worth a look. Lots of Northern Shovelers,
N. Pintail, Aythya, my first Blue-wing Teal, G-w Teal, Swans, at least one
Eurasian Wigeon and so on.
Happy birding,
Gary
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There is a Whimbrel on the spit at Myers Point with the gulls now. 4:12pm
Gary
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Chris Wood and Grant found a singing Orange-crowned Warbler in the Hawthorns at
the NW corner hedgerow. I was able to hear it singing its descending trill as I
walked up by the softball field.
Suan and I saw a dull plain Warbler briefly in the same area, that may possibly
be the singer.
Gary
In the river across from the boathouse this afternoon. A hard bird for Ithaca
this spring.
Gary
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There is a close-in Red-necked Grebe just off Salt Point in Myers. I’m viewing
from the canoe rack under the pavilion to keep out of the rain. 4:15pm
Gary
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to cancel for rain I'll
notify the list by Friday.
We will be standing most of the time, although there benches and a picnic
table. We will return to Ithaca by 5pm at the latest.
https://doas.us/research/franklin-mountain-hawkwatch/
Gary
Gary Kohlenberg
607 342-3810
jg...@cornell.edu<mailto
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