As John Gregoire said, Connecticut Warbler is rare in the Cayuga Lake Basin,
and even then just as a migrant. The shore of Lake Ontario in Spring is a
classic “migrant trap” where warblers and other passerines pause to refuel
before crossing the lake fresh on a following night.
I agree with
Box 187
2295 State Route 89
Savannah, New York 13146
montezuma.audubon.org
From: Peter Saracino
Sent: Friday, June 19, 2020 9:00:53 AM
To: k...@empireaccess.net
Cc: Leona Lauster ; Johnson, Alyssa
; CayugaBirds post
Subject: Re: [cayugabirds-l] Warbler ID help
A Connecticut warbler was observed at Firehouse woods this Spring/late May
near Braddock Bay. Not long after, another was observed near Sodus point.
Neither appeared to remain long. But hey, ya never know.
Pete Sar
On Thu, Jun 18, 2020, 4:05 PM wrote:
> Hi to you both. My hearing is pretty well
Hi to you both. My hearing is pretty well dead these days but the
phenology for Connecticut here is mostly as a rare fall migrant and a
fins at this time would be incredible. Even in fall when we were an
active passerine banding station (30 years) we had but a very few.
Our one spring sighting was
Hi Alyssa,
My my iBird Pro app says similar sounds for Connecticut Warbler are Common
Yellowthroat & Northern Waterthrush.
Hope this helps.
Leona Lauster
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 18, 2020, at 3:24 PM, Johnson, Alyssa
> wrote:
>
>
> Today is my first day back at the
Today is my first day back at the Montezuma Audubon Center, so you know I had
to take a walk on the trails! I thought I heard a Connecticut Warbler, but
looking at eBird, it's considered rare for this area and 2 of the 3 sightings
were later in the summer, probably migration. What is something
