Hi Tom,
Very likely. The sound of Nighthawks over collegetown (and downtown Ithaca) is
a fond memory of summer from the sixties and seventies, when they still bred
here.
Migrants seem to linger here for a few days, just long enough to make me wonder
if they might take it up again some year.
For the past 8 hours (since before 6 AM on Sunday), we have been seeing a
NASHVILLE WARBLER and a pair of YELLOW WARBLERS in our next-door neighbors’
flowering pear tree in northeast Ithaca. It sure seems like the same three
individual birds, without turnover.
My expectations bolstered a
Went to FLLT’s Logan Hill Preserve in Candor this morning, in the first field
at the top where the road turns a corner, I heard a blue-winged warbler which I
got visuals on, and saw a nice black throat and eye triangle on an otherwise
yellow bird: a Lawrence’s Warbler (Blue-Winged x
My second incidental Bald Eagle sighting this spring! This one (another adult)
flew over Route 13 at the top of the hill in Newfield (between the old gas
station and the turnoff into the Village), headed uphill (west) from the valley
below (east of) the road. S/he was carrying something
Sent from my iPad
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Yvonne Fogarty
> Date: May 13, 2018 at 9:19:16 PM EDT
> To: Cayugabirds-L@cornell.edu
> Subject: Fwd: Indigo bunting
>
>
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
> Begin forwarded message:
>
>> From: Yvonne Fogarty
We’ve been fortunate, too! Here on Stonehaven Circle in Newfield, we have two
male Indigo Buntings coming regularly to our thistle feeder. They feed quite
amicably with the Goldfinches. Question: Is it common for two male Indigo
Buntings to occupy the same territory? We haven’t been watching