Sure enough: Dave Nutter reports a RED KNOT at Armitage Road this morning,
as well as a RED-NECKED PHALAROPE at Carncross.
On Mon, May 26, 2014 at 9:24 PM, Jay McGowan wrote:
> In addition to the usual birds at Montezuma (which happily include
> Prothonotary Warbler, Red-headed Woodpecker, Ceru
In addition to the usual birds at Montezuma (which happily include
Prothonotary Warbler, Red-headed Woodpecker, Cerulean Warbler, Black Tern,
and many others), Carncross was rife with shorebirds, including an
estimated 400 DUNLIN, an amazing group of at least 45 BLACK-BELLIED
PLOVERS, approximately
RE: Buff-breasted Sandpiper at Knox-Marsellus.
I would like to offer Dave full half-credit for the Buff-breasted. Not
only was it his suggestion that we try east road one more time at the
end of a long day, but it was also he who kept whispering in my ear
"No Bob, that's not a Mourning Dove.
Bob McGuire, Ann Mitchell & I spent today birding from Stewart Park to Montezuma. Stewart Park had the usual suspects for this time of year, including BARN SWALLOWS, BANK SWALLOWS, SPOTTED SANDPIPER, CASPIAN TERNS, DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS, BELTED KINGFISHERS, ten COMMON MERGANSERS on a log (the o
I went up the lake this afternoon with Sarah McLean, Nate Williams, Hope
Batcheller, Tim Healy, Gaelyn Ong, and Caleb Arellano. Highlights included
the continuing (presumably) COMMON TEAL at the visitor center pond, 4
basic-plumage DUNLIN at the shorebird flats along the wildlife drive and a
male E
