[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Colleen Richards]

Sorry for the late posting, but we were doing a day-long refresher training at 
the Ornithology Lab today and most of these are from our morning walk. Walking 
the Wilson trail loop around 10:30 we saw Pileated woodpecker, yellow-bellied 
sapsucker, and downy in a two minute span. Later we added northern flicker and 
red-bellied. A pine warbler was foraging through leaf litter and fallen logs 
for several minutes very near the trail (tried to re-find twice after lunch, 
but it was gone). Other highlights were a ruby-crowned kinglet, a small flock 
of rusty blackbirds, and a flyover by 14 double-breasted cormorants. Total of 
19 bird species plus many trees, wildflowers and other plants. Colleen Richards

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods-late morning

[Laura Stenzler]

Hi all,

 As soon as I saw Mark Chao's report of warblers at Sapsucker Woods, I headed 
over there (around 10 am).  I first walked the north part of the Wilson Trail, 
up to the Sherwood Platform but didn't come across any migrant flocks. I headed 
back toward the building, going along the pond. As I approached the trail that 
heads north (by the fence/gate), I found one black and white warbler.  Then I 
realized there were more birds flitting around and found a flock that consisted 
of:

1 scarlet tanager

2 northern parula warblers

2 red-eyed vireos

1 bay breasted warbler.

And, lots of mosquitoes


That was around 10:30.  I then crossed the road to bird on the east side of 
Sapsucker Woods and found a second flock as I was walking along the Woodleton 
boardwalk. This was around 11:30.  As I stood on the boardwalk facing north, a 
flock approached me, feeding low in the trees as the birds flew over my head 
and continued south. It was really nice!

2 black-throated green warblers

1 bay breasted

2 magnolia warblers

2 chestnut sided warblers

1 northern parula

1 common yellowthroat

1 Nashville warbler

1 black and white warbler


And more that I couldn't get on fast enough.


I was happy to find this flock so late in the morning!

Laura

Laura Stenzler
l...@cornell.edu

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Diane Morton]

Ken Kemphues and I led a bird walk around the Wilson Trail this morning at
Sapsucker Woods that included several first-of-year birds for us. A
NORTHERN ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOW was circling low over the pond to give us
good looks- the only swallow we saw on our walk.

Over by the Sherwood platform, two EASTERN TOWHEES foraged next to the
path. Seconds later a PALM WARBLER appeared above us, tail-pumping, as it
flew among the tree branches.
We also found several yellow-rumped warblers and two PINE WARBLERS. We were
able to watch one of them singing its trilling song.

Two FOX SPARROWS and three HERMIT THRUSHES appeared as we rounded the trail
after the Harper bench, and three YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKERS chased each
other through the trees, with squeaky vocalizations. We spotted both
GOLDEN-CROWNED and RUBY-CROWNED KINGLETS and could see the colorful crowns
of each.

Turned out that this foggy spring morning was a great time to be out.

Diane Morton

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Brad Walker]

In addition to the tanager there were several more migrants around
Sapsucker Woods this morning:

Baltimore Oriole, Warbling Vireo, Blue-headed Vireo, many Yellow-rumped
Warblers, Common Yellowthroat, Gray Catbird, Great Crested Flycatcher and a
group of at least 100 White-throated Sparrows moving through the brush.

I also watched a Great Blue Heron carrying a stick  as it headed towards
Route 13, seen from the powerline cut.

- Brad

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Re: [cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[David McCartt]

And a Brown Thrasher was singing near the far parking lot.

David McCartt

On Apr 27, 2017, at 9:09 AM, Brad Walker 
> wrote:

An Ovenbird was also singing on and off near the eastern edge of the east side 
this morning, too. A Rose-breasted Grosbeak, a Nashville Warbler, and a number 
of Yellow-rumped Warblers were also on the Wilson Trail at about 7am.

On Thu, Apr 27, 2017 at 8:58 AM Anne Marie Johnson 
> wrote:
There’s more activity this morning than in recent days. Most noticeable are 
lots of White-throated Sparrows. Wes Hochachka alerted me to a Black-and-White 
Warbler and pointed out a Ruby-crowned Kinglet near the small bridge on the 
Wilson Trail and told me others had heard a Warbling Vireo there. I later heard 
a Warbling Vireo briefly near the Fuller Wetlands. There were lots of birds 
singing, but no other new arrivals that I could identify on my quick loop 
around the Wilson Trail.

Anne Marie

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Re: [cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Brad Walker]

An Ovenbird was also singing on and off near the eastern edge of the east
side this morning, too. A Rose-breasted Grosbeak, a Nashville Warbler, and
a number of Yellow-rumped Warblers were also on the Wilson Trail at about
7am.

On Thu, Apr 27, 2017 at 8:58 AM Anne Marie Johnson  wrote:

> There’s more activity this morning than in recent days. Most noticeable
> are lots of White-throated Sparrows. Wes Hochachka alerted me to a
> Black-and-White Warbler and pointed out a Ruby-crowned Kinglet near the
> small bridge on the Wilson Trail and told me others had heard a Warbling
> Vireo there. I later heard a Warbling Vireo briefly near the Fuller
> Wetlands. There were lots of birds singing, but no other new arrivals that
> I could identify on my quick loop around the Wilson Trail.
>
>
>
> Anne Marie
>
>
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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Anne Marie Johnson]

There's more activity this morning than in recent days. Most noticeable are 
lots of White-throated Sparrows. Wes Hochachka alerted me to a Black-and-White 
Warbler and pointed out a Ruby-crowned Kinglet near the small bridge on the 
Wilson Trail and told me others had heard a Warbling Vireo there. I later heard 
a Warbling Vireo briefly near the Fuller Wetlands. There were lots of birds 
singing, but no other new arrivals that I could identify on my quick loop 
around the Wilson Trail.

Anne Marie


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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Anne Marie Johnson]

It's fairly quiet, but I heard and saw a Bay-breasted Warbler foraging in the 
tops of the trees where the trail from Sapsucker Woods Road through the power 
line cut meets the Hoyt-Pileated Trail (at about 8:30). Earlier I saw what 
might be a Gray-cheeked Thrush on the Wilson Trail between the foot bridge and 
the Sherwood Platform. It flushed from the trail into the brush on the pond 
side of the trail. I got a couple of glimpses of a dark-backed, dark-capped, 
thrush-shaped bird with a smudgy face and upper breast.

Anne Marie Johnson



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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Anne Marie Johnson]

On the Wilson Trail this morning, I came across a warbler flock at the back of 
the pond around the little peninsula with two benches. Included in the flock 
were:

Magnolia
Blackpoll
Chestnut-sided
Common Yellowthroat

I think there were more that I could never get a look at. Yesterday morning 
there was a smaller flock in this area with an Ovenbird, a Magnolia Warbler, a 
Redstart, and a Carolina Wren. But at mid-day yesterday the area was quiet, 
except for the constant presence of multiple catbirds.

Anne Marie Johnson

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Anne Marie Johnson]

Things were pretty quiet around the Wilson Trail, but activity picked up on the 
Severinghaus Trail between the Wilson Trail and the road. We found a SWAINSON'S 
THRUSH through here and then came upon a warbler flock high in the trees as we 
approached the road that included at least one BAY-BREASTED WARBLER and a 
NORTHERN PARULA. After the flock disappeared, we went across the street, where 
we refound the flock. We saw at least a dozen warblers foraging in the tree 
tops. Most were silent and backlit, but we found and heard BLACK-THROATED GREEN 
and BLACKBURNIAN.

Later on the wood chip trail that connects the Hoyt-Pileated Trail with the 
road, we found a GRAY-CHEEKED THRUSH. This bird was very dark backed-from cap 
to tail, and it lacked face markings. It had limited, clear, dark spots on the 
lower throat and upper breast, surrounded by smudgy spots on the sides and 
lower breast. Like the bird I found before, this bird was very cooperative and 
let us study it for quite a while at about 10' away.

Anne Marie Johnson (with husband, Tim)



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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Paul Anderson]

I led the CLO walk round the woods this morning. No major surprises, but 
highlights were three Green Herons, two Scarlet Tanagers, and two young 
Pewees being fed by a parent. Cedar Waxwings were abundant, with lots of 
juveniles.

I am finding it very convenient to enter eBird sightings using Bird Log 
on my smartphone: http://birdseyebirding.com/products-pricing/birdlog. 
The full list is below.

-Paul

Sapsucker Woods--Wilson Trail North, Tompkins, US-NY
Aug 18, 2012 7:30 AM - 9:15 AM
Protocol: Traveling
0.5 mile(s)
Comments: Submitted from  BirdLog for Android v1.6
33 species

Canada Goose  4
Wood Duck  3
Mallard  X
Great Blue Heron  2
Green Heron  3
Red-tailed Hawk  1
Spotted Sandpiper  1
Belted Kingfisher  3
Red-bellied Woodpecker  1
Downy Woodpecker  2
Hairy Woodpecker  1
Northern Flicker  4
Pileated Woodpecker  1
Eastern Wood-Pewee  3
Red-eyed Vireo  2
Blue Jay  X
American Crow  X
Black-capped Chickadee  X
Tufted Titmouse  6
White-breasted Nuthatch  2
American Robin  X
Gray Catbird  6
European Starling  X
Cedar Waxwing  40
Common Yellowthroat  2
Yellow Warbler  1
Song Sparrow  5
Scarlet Tanager  2
Northern Cardinal  2
Red-winged Blackbird  X
Common Grackle  X
House Finch  X
American Goldfinch  X

This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)


-- 
Paul Anderson, VP of Engineering, GrammaTech, Inc.
531 Esty St., Ithaca, NY 14850
Tel: +1 607 273-7340 x118; http://www.grammatech.com


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Re: [cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Paul Anderson]

Linda:
 Paul. Sounds like another lovely morning leading the public SSW walk.

 Logistically, just wondering. Did you incorporate your postings to 
 Bird Log into walk discussions?  Or did you post surreptitiously?  I 
 am thinking and being inspired that it really will be a great thing to 
 involve walk participants in, as long as the group is small enough. 
  To generate data and spread the word about ebird.
I'm still getting used to using Bird Log, so I didn't want my fumbling 
with it to ruin the flow of the walk. I posted everything later when I 
got home. I didn't mention it during the walk.

-Paul

 Thx on advance for feedback.

 Linda


 Sent from my iPhone

 On Aug 18, 2012, at 10:04 AM, Paul Anderson p...@grammatech.com 
 mailto:p...@grammatech.com wrote:


 I led the CLO walk round the woods this morning. No major surprises, 
 but highlights were three Green Herons, two Scarlet Tanagers, and two 
 young Pewees being fed by a parent. Cedar Waxwings were abundant, 
 with lots of juveniles.

 I am finding it very convenient to enter eBird sightings using Bird 
 Log on my smartphone: 
 http://birdseyebirding.com/products-pricing/birdlog. The full list is 
 below.

 -Paul

 Sapsucker Woods--Wilson Trail North, Tompkins, US-NY
 Aug 18, 2012 7:30 AM - 9:15 AM
 Protocol: Traveling
 0.5 mile(s)
 Comments: Submitted from  BirdLog for Android v1.6
 33 species

 Canada Goose  4
 Wood Duck  3
 Mallard  X
 Great Blue Heron  2
 Green Heron  3
 Red-tailed Hawk  1
 Spotted Sandpiper  1
 Belted Kingfisher  3
 Red-bellied Woodpecker  1
 Downy Woodpecker  2
 Hairy Woodpecker  1
 Northern Flicker  4
 Pileated Woodpecker  1
 Eastern Wood-Pewee  3
 Red-eyed Vireo  2
 Blue Jay  X
 American Crow  X
 Black-capped Chickadee  X
 Tufted Titmouse  6
 White-breasted Nuthatch  2
 American Robin  X
 Gray Catbird  6
 European Starling  X
 Cedar Waxwing  40
 Common Yellowthroat  2
 Yellow Warbler  1
 Song Sparrow  5
 Scarlet Tanager  2
 Northern Cardinal  2
 Red-winged Blackbird  X
 Common Grackle  X
 House Finch  X
 American Goldfinch  X

 This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Paul Anderson]

I led the SSW walk this morning from 9:30 to 11:00.  On the pond were 
three Ring-necked Ducks (1f,2m), five Wood Ducks and at least six Hooded 
Mergansers. By the feeder on the Wilson Trail a Fox Sparrow was foraging 
under the bushes affording very satisfying looks to all.


Further round the Wilson Trail someone picked out a large buteo-like 
raptor with a big head to the south relatively low in the sky.  We 
concluded that the available evidence pointed to it being an adult 
Golden Eagle. I last saw it descending in a shallow stoop.


After the walk, I went to Hanshaw Road where I picked it up again 
further to the south. This time I followed it through the scope for a 
little while before it disappeared behind the trees going in the 
direction of Rt 366 and Freese Road. I chased it again, but didn't find it.


-Paul


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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Nicholas Sly]

Highlights from a walk through Sapsucker from 07:40-8:40, mostly on
the East side:

Gray-cheeked Thrush - one on East Trail near Frog Barn (91 Sapsucker Woods Road)
Northern Parula - one in mixed flock by Frog Barn
Blackpoll Warbler - one in mixed flock on powerline cut
Black-throated Blue Warbler - two,  one alone on Hoyt-Pileated Trail,
one in mixed flock on powerline cut, both adult breeding plumage males
Black-throated Green Warbler - one in mixed flock by Frog Barn

My full checklist:

Sapsucker Woods, Tompkins, US-NY
Sep 27, 2011 7:38 AM - 8:45 AM
Protocol: Traveling
1.5 mile(s)
25 species

Canada Goose (Branta canadensis)  47
Belted Kingfisher (Megaceryle alcyon)  1
Red-bellied Woodpecker (Melanerpes carolinus)  1
Downy Woodpecker (Picoides pubescens)  1
Hairy Woodpecker (Picoides villosus)  1
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted) (Colaptes auratus [auratus Group])  1
Red-eyed Vireo (Vireo olivaceus)  2
Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata)  5
American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos)  4
Black-capped Chickadee (Poecile atricapillus)  15
Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor)  3
White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta carolinensis)  1
Gray-cheeked Thrush (Catharus minimus)  1 East Trail near Frog Barn
Wood Thrush (Hylocichla mustelina)  1
American Robin (Turdus migratorius)  1
Gray Catbird (Dumetella carolinensis)  2
European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris)  15
Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum)  5
Northern Parula (Setophaga americana)  1 In mixed flock by Frog Barn
Blackpoll Warbler (Setophaga striata)  1 In mixed flock on powerline cut
Black-throated Blue Warbler (Setophaga caerulescens)  2 1 alone on
Hoyt-Pileated Trail, 1 in mixed flock on powerline cut, both adult
breeding plumage males
Black-throated Green Warbler (Setophaga virens)  1 In mixed flock
by Frog Barn
White-throated Sparrow (Zonotrichia albicollis)  1 Tan-stripe
morph calling and singing quietly near Frog Barn
Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)  5
American Goldfinch (Spinus tristis)  10

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2 (http://ebird.org)

Cheers,
Nick

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods Saturday Morning

[Evan Barrientos]

Hi everyone,
I birded Sapsucker Woods yesterday from 8:15-10:30am, finding only moderate 
activity. The entrance to the lab was filled with birds when I arrived, 
including BT GREEN WARBLER, MAGNOLIA WARBLER, YT VIREO,and PHILADELPHIA VIREOS. 
However, I found the trails very quiet overall, until finding a second mixed 
flock when returning on the other side of the lake at 10:00, with CS WARBLER, 
COMMON YELLOWTHROATS, and another BTG Warbler and Magnolia Warblers.
Evan B.

 
 Sapsucker Woods, Tompkins, US-NY
 Sep 10, 2011 8:13 AM - 10:28 AM
 Protocol: Traveling
 1.5 mile(s)
 Comments: 62F, partly sunny, calm. One large flock at beginning and one 
 at end.
 34 species
 
 Canada Goose  5
 Wood Duck  2
 Mallard  7
 Mourning Dove  3
 Red-bellied Woodpecker  2
 Downy Woodpecker  3
 Hairy Woodpecker  1
 Northern Flicker  2
 Pileated Woodpecker  1
 Eastern Wood-Pewee  2
 Eastern Phoebe  1
 Yellow-throated Vireo  1
 Philadelphia Vireo  4
 Red-eyed Vireo  2
 Blue Jay  5
 American Crow  3
 Black-capped Chickadee  9
 Tufted Titmouse  2
 White-breasted Nuthatch  2
 Eastern Bluebird  1
 American Robin  3
 Gray Catbird  11
 European Starling  5
 Cedar Waxwing  35
 Common Yellowthroat  4
 Magnolia Warbler  7
 Chestnut-sided Warbler  1
 Black-throated Green Warbler  2
 Song Sparrow  6
 Northern Cardinal  1
 Red-winged Blackbird  8
 House Finch  4
 American Goldfinch  20
 
 This report was generated automatically by eBird v2 (http://ebird.org)


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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods Saturday morning

[Jay McGowan]

Cayuga Bird Club trip preliminary report: Sapsucker Woods. LINCOLN'S
SPARROW, WILSON'S WARBLER, Northern Parula, Black-throated Blue Warbler,
RED-EYED VIREO, Yellow-throated Vireo.

Jay McGowan

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Jeff Gerbracht]

I am borrowing Jeff's computer to post because mine is being worked on...

Sapsucker Woods was hopping this morning. Lots and lots of
Yellow-rumped Warblers but also a hybrid GOLDEN-WINGED BLUE-WINGED--I
think it was a Brewster's--it was mostly white with a blue back,
yellow wing bars, a yellow cap, and a yellow wash on the upper breast.
It was singing a Blue-winged song--still singing when I came in along
the northeast side of the pond. Other highlights--multiples of all:

Northern Parula
Blackburnian
Black-throated Blue
Black-throated Green
Palm
Yellow

Spotted Sandpiper in Fuller Wetlands
Yellow-billed Cuckoos-2-at back of pond
Wood Thrushes

And probably more I am forgetting.

Thanks for the computer, Jeff.

Anne Marie Johnson


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Jeff Gerbracht
Lead Application Developer
Neotropical Birds, Breeding Bird Atlas, eBird
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
607-254-2117

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[cayugabirds-l] Sapsucker Woods this morning

[Anne Marie Johnson]

Things are definitely quieter this morning. On a quick trip around the Wilson 
Trail starting at 7:45 this morning, I found lots of YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLERS, 
one PALM WARBLER, two AMERICAN REDSTARTS, and I heard a COMMON YELLOWTHROAT, a 
YELLOW WARBLER, and NORTHERN WATERTHRUSHES (one at the back of the pond). There 
were several HOUSE WRENS and GRAY CATBIRDS. I heard a LEAST FLYCATCHER and a 
WARBLING VIREO. The highlight for me was a SCARLET TANAGER near the Podell 
Boardwalk.

Anne Marie Johnson



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