[cayugabirds-l] Apologies!

2013-08-25 Thread Sue Norvell
Sorry for the goof. I meant to forward the notice of the trip to Bud. Wrong 
buttons!

Sue Norvell



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[cayugabirds-l] Apologies

2013-04-29 Thread John and Sue Gregoire
My apologies for incuding all that trash in our last post. Those of us who get 
this
in digest form know what a pain that is. Sorry.
John
-- 
John and Sue Gregoire
Field Ornithologists
Kestrel Haven Avian Migration Observatory
5373 Fitzgerald Road
Burdett,NY 14818-9626
 Website: http://www.empacc.net/~kestrelhaven/
"Conserve and Create Habitat"




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[cayugabirds-l] Apologies for double posting!! Christmas Bird Count 2012... Yes!!!

2011-12-06 Thread Linda Orkin
>
>
> It's that time of year again.  I have just sent out the information
> packets to all of our wonderful area leaders for the nine sectors of our
> count circle. As I was gathering the materials together, I had a chance to
> peruse the participant sheets from last year's count and I was so
> impressed, gratified and touched to see how many members of our great
> community get involved in this data collection (treasure hunt). Last year
> saw an especially high number of people joining in. I hope we can continue
> and exceed that total this year.
>
>  I am pasting the Cayuga Bird Club Newsletter article here as I do every
> year. Stay tuned each week for a reminder and some updates and challenges.
> Thanks in advance for coming on board, to all of you who are veterans and
> to all who  might consider a first time effort.
>
>  And by next time, I will give you a link to our new website, courtesy of
> Paul Anderson, where this month's newsletter contains the map that you will
> all find helpful.  Thanks.  Linda Orkin
>
>   This year will be Audubon’s 112th Christmas Bird Count. The Cayuga Bird
> Club
> again will organize the Ithaca count on their traditional date of January
> 1.
> That is a Sunday this year but the Monday following is still a holiday.
> All members of the public are encouraged to participate and we are hoping
> to
> get some new people out there.
>
> If you would like more information or if you would like assistance in
> choosing a count area or if you are a beginner and are concerned about
> identifying birds accurately, you may call the Count Co-Coordinator, Linda
> Orkin at 279-4253 or email at this dedicated email address,
> cbccay...@gmail.com or just respond to me off list. I will be happy to
> discuss some options for you. Also, check out this link for lots of
> information and historical perspective on this event.
>
> www.audubon.org/bird/cbc
>
> Within the 15-mile diameter Ithaca count circle, we have nine areas from
> which to choose, all with their own hotspots. Here is a link to the map
> which shows the circle and the areas
>
> http://www.birds.cornell.edu/cayugabirdclub/pdf/CBCMap.pdf.
>
> I have not included the phone numbers of the Area Leaders listed below, so
> if there is an area you are particularly interested in, get in touch with
> me, Linda and I will let the Area Leader know.
>
> Beginners can be paired with more experienced birders. The more eyes and
> ears, the better.  Dress warmly, be sure to have some hot beverages and
> other provisions with you and get out and enjoy the day.  This will be a
> great start to your own personal 2011 bird list while contributing to this
> monumental data collection.
>
> You can begin at 12:01 a.m. on January 1 by listening for owls (although
> around 5AM may be better, that's when I've been hearing many recently) , or
> you can head out at dawn (or later, it's up to you) to tally resident
> songbirds. You can drive around in the afternoon to look for hawks, and/or
> you can snuggle in  at home and count birds at your feeders. As you can
> see,
> there are many options for participation and your input is invaluable at
> all
> levels.  We want to thank all of you in advance for your time and
> contribution.
>
> If you choose to stay home and count birds at your feeders, write down the
> total time you spend watching, the species seen, and the maximum number of
> birds of each species seen at any one time. This is the same protocol as
> Project Feederwatch.  Call the Cornell Lab of Ornithology at 254-2473
> between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. (no later, please!) to report your totals
> to
>  this year’s club volunteer, who has  yet to be named.
>
> Compilation Dinner
>
> At the end of the day, join other Christmas Bird Count (CBC) participants
> in
> the observatory of the Johnson Center, starting at 6:00 p.m., for a potluck
> supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by the compilation of sightings at 7:15 p.m.
>  Bring a dish to share, a beverage and your own table service. We are
> hoping that
> our count compiler will once again be,  Kevin McGowan, who always brings
> a fount of knowledge
> and a wonderful historical perspective to this endeavor.
>
> *2012 Area Leaders *
>
> Area I
>
> *Colleen Richards*
>
> West Dryden, Hile School Road area. Open fields, secondary growth fields,
> and woodlots. Possible Merlin, White-winged Crossbills, blackbirds, and
> sparrows.
>
> Area II
>
> *Bob McGuire*
>
> Fall Creek area, Mount Pleasant. Woodlands and fields. Good for turkeys,
> hawks, and herons.
>
> Area III
>
> *John Confer*
>
> The linear park in Dryden, Beam Hill, and Yellow Barn Road. Pine and spruce
> forests, good for winter finches.
>
> Area IV
>
> *Laura Stenzler*
>
> Ellis Hollow area, Snyder Hill, Ringwood. Woodlands and fields. Good for
> hawks, turkeys, bluebirds, sparrows, owls, and finches.
>
> Area V
>
> *Sandy Podulka*
>
> Six Mile Creek gorge, Brooktondale area. Ou