Spotted sandpiper is more commonly encountered along riverbanks and especially
lakeshores around here, but I've certainly come across a few solitary
sandpipers as well, especially in the Cayuga Inlet. Spotted is horizontal and
"flatter", solitary is taller with long legs and neck, and will
I think it's also possible to go one-on-one with someone through GroupMe.
Thus one could direct a question back to the reporter alone rather than a
broadcast message. Not sure how many people know this is possible.
Dave Wheeler
On Jul 11, 2017 11:01 PM, "Dave Nutter" wrote:
On Monday after sunset there were 300-350 Lesser Yellowlegs, 20 Greater, 18
SB Dowitcher, and a/the Stilt Sandpiper. Ruff came in on Sunday but
darker on Monday and did not see.
Dave Wheeler
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
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On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 12:54 PM, David Wheeler
wrote:
> I think it's also possible to go one-on-one with someone through GroupMe.
> Thus one could direct a question back to the reporter alone rather than a
> broadcast message. Not sure how many people know this is
There have been so many public osprey nests failing this year - seems like
many of the nest cam nests have had one tragedy or another. Does anyone
know how the many local osprey nests are doing? Candace can you give an
update? Thanks.
Second question - we are kayakers and always see a small
It's probably a spotted sandpiper. It's never a good idea to go solely by
measurements such as total length in the field.
On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 2:47 PM Nancy Cusumano
wrote:
> There have been so many public osprey nests failing this year - seems like
> many of the
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 12, 2017, at 2:55 PM, Brad Walker wrote:
>
> It's probably a spotted sandpiper. It's never a good idea to go solely by
> measurements such as total length in the field.
>
>> On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 2:47 PM Nancy Cusumano