This afternoon Merlin registered Cerulean Warblers in four swampy patches along
River Road in and south of the Galen Wildlife Management Area in the Marengo
Marsh.
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Did I miss an American Goldfinch in there somewhere? …and maybe a House
Sparrow?
From: bounce-127433743-77975...@list.cornell.edu
on behalf of Paul Anderson
Date: Sunday, May 28, 2023 at 4:17 PM
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Club trip to Lindsay Parson's Biodiversity preserve
A male LONG-TAILED DUCK in breeding plumage has been in the pond at
Brooktondale’s University Sand and Gravel pit for the last week. I first
noticed it last Monday the 15th, and I’ve checked every couple of days since
then, each time expecting not to find it, but finding it there every time,
The Northern Shrike was on Creamery Road about 100 yards south of the ridge
crest around 3:45 PM, sitting on one fence pole and another between stoops to
the grass.
Found it very easily. Beautiful specimen. Performed beautifully, too, coming
as close as 50 yards, and turning this way and
The single sleeping swan was a Trumpeter. I woke it up.
From: on behalf of Colleen
Richards
Reply-To: Colleen Richards
Date: Wednesday, April 6, 2022 at 11:39 AM
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Montezuma wildlife drive
Quick trip through wildlife drive at Montezuma yesterday.
How might the pressure wave from the Tonga eruption be experienced by birds,
and how might it affect their behavior, including their dispersal?
The following email comes from Lou Derry, a professor in Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Not trying to score a record. Just looking for confirmation.
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Yesterday afternoon on Van Dyne-Spoor Road I watched as a Balded Eagle flushed
up a flock of four-to-five dozen ducks, almost all Mallards, but including a
single Black-bellied Whistling-duck. Since I don’t do eBird, but still want to
be helpful, thought I’d mention it as something to be looked
At 4 PM there were two pairs of Long-tailed Ducks (did the Bald Eagles scare up
a second one?), plus the Scaup, Ring-necked Ducks, Buffleheads, and some
dabblers.
Thanks for the heads-up!
– John
-
John Cisne,
ndace Cornell
On Thu, Sep 17, 2020 at 12:34 PM John Luther Cisne
mailto:john.ci...@cornell.edu>> wrote:
If I’m not mistaken, we can all agree that Global Warming isn’t just for the
birds.
From:
mailto:bounce-124949961-77975...@list.cornell.edu>>
on behalf of John mailto:j
ndace Cornell
On Thu, Sep 17, 2020 at 12:34 PM John Luther Cisne
mailto:john.ci...@cornell.edu>> wrote:
If I’m not mistaken, we can all agree that Global Warming isn’t just for the
birds.
From:
mailto:bounce-124949961-77975...@list.cornell.edu>>
on behalf of John mailto:j
Sunday afternoon, three young or female WILSON’S PLOVERS were feeding with two
KILLDEER on the mudflat on the north side of the swamp bisected by the section
of Old Route 31 accessible off Benning Road about two miles southeast of Clyde,
NY. Pictures taken by iPhone through a spotting scope
I know most of them well. They are good people and
also very intelligent.
Best
Dave Nicosia
On Wednesday, September 16, 2020, 08:41:37 PM EDT, John Luther Cisne
wrote:
Record cold over North America is indeed consistent with global warming. It is
a regional consequence of the global p
y intelligent.
Best
Dave Nicosia
On Wednesday, September 16, 2020, 08:41:37 PM EDT, John Luther Cisne
wrote:
Record cold over North America is indeed consistent with global warming. It is
a regional consequence of the global phenomenon.
To explain it simply (as I was supposed to do in the
Record cold over North America is indeed consistent with global warming. It is
a regional consequence of the global phenomenon.
To explain it simply (as I was supposed to do in the elementary course I taught
of years and years, “Evolution of the Earth and Life”), the principle of the
thing is
This afternoon, about half way along the driveway leading down to Cayuta Lake’s
public boat launch, I inadvertently started a “conversation” back and forth
between one of Merlin’s recordings of a Worm-eating Warbler and something that
sounded very, very similar, but remained successfully
I saw of bird of this description trailing several GW teal in the same location
last Wednesday.
John
From: on behalf of Jay McGowan
Reply-To: Jay McGowan
Date: Sunday, April 5, 2020 at 12:56 PM
To: "D.M.Kennedy"
Cc: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: Re: [cayugabirds-l] Albino Green-winged Teal
I'm
At least two woodcocks were peenting about an hour ago over the marsh along
Landon Road at its intersection with Route 79.
-
John Cisne, Professor Emeritus
Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Merlin, the Lab of O’s smartphone app, recently got an Elf Owl’s sincerest form
of endorsement.
Edward Bulwer-Lytton might have called that July night in Big Bend as black as
the back of a Common Blackhawk (and verifiably, too, since a pair were nesting
in the particular campground).
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