[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren @ 6 mile creek

[Suan Yong]

Just heard a singing winter wren at potter falls. I guess the timing is about 
right.

Suan
_
Composed by thumb and autocorrect.
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren

[Robyn Bailey]

My fun sighting for the day was a winter wren working over a downed tree on my 
property this morning. Wasn’t expecting that!

Robyn Bailey
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren / Song Sparrow

[Annette Nadeau]

Yesterday on a noon-time walk along Rumsey Road in Trumansburg, I came upon
my FOY Winter Wren, hopping around on the ground near running water.
Probably about to get a drink. Such an adorable little bird.
Also, I have a Song Sparrow regularly feeding on seeds I sprinkle on the
front porch.

Annette Nadeau
Trumansburg

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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren, brown creeper

[Suan Yong]

On a short morning walk along six mile creek upstream from second dam I heard a 
singing winter wren and brown creeper. Two days ago there were some 50 
ring-necked ducks in the second reservoir, this morning it looks like there are 
a handful still there.

Suan
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Re: [cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren

[Melissa Groo]

Yesterday my husband said he thought he heard a Winter Wren for the first
time this spring, from down along the stream below our house next to and
north of Shindagin Hollow State Forest in Caroline. This morning I was
thrilled to wake up to the sound of one singing at around 6:40 am, from
down in the ravine. No more wonderful sound of spring to me!

Melissa

On Thu, Mar 26, 2020 at 1:35 PM bob mcguire 
wrote:

> I just returned from a long morning’s walk in the McIlroy Preserve,
> Summerhill NY. By far the greatest highlight was a WINTER WREN singing
> lustily from along side the yellow trail (keep right on the way in). It
> came to within 20 feet of me in response to playback and went on to sing
> continuously for at least five minutes.
>
> The other highlight was a Red-bellied Woodpecker calling and drumming in
> the marshy area at the SW corner of the preserve. It eventually disappeared
> from view and then emerged (head only) from a cavity, continuing to call.
>
> Bob McGuire
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> --

Melissa Groo

Associate Fellow, International League of Conservation Photographers
Wildlife Columnist, Outdoor Photographer magazine
Contributing Editor, Audubon magazine
Ambassador, Project Coyote
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren

[bob mcguire]

I just returned from a long morning’s walk in the McIlroy Preserve, Summerhill 
NY. By far the greatest highlight was a WINTER WREN singing lustily from along 
side the yellow trail (keep right on the way in). It came to within 20 feet of 
me in response to playback and went on to sing continuously for at least five 
minutes.

The other highlight was a Red-bellied Woodpecker calling and drumming in the 
marshy area at the SW corner of the preserve. It eventually disappeared from 
view and then emerged (head only) from a cavity, continuing to call.

Bob McGuire
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren @ Mulholland

[Suan Yong]

Winter wren singing its beautiful song at Mulholland wildflower preserve, just 
past the first sharp bend on the trail from the parking lot.

Suan


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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren @ Fischer Old Growth

[Suan Yong]

Had a winter wren this morning at the Fischer Old Growth Forest in Newfield, 
singing a slower-than-normal song. Recording here (song starts around the 8th 
second):

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B2O4mzxCPxvYYkVzWEVsTno5NE0

Suan
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren, Virginia Rail

[Geo Kloppel]

On a short walk west from Michigan Hollow Road up the south leg of the Abbotts 
Loop Trail, Pat and I found a Winter Wren singing near a promising nest site 
(overturned tree roots), a few Blue-headed Vireos, some Ruby-crowned Kinglets, 
etc.

Earlier we stopped at the little marsh  in front of the old county landfill, 
hoping for Virginia Rail, and were not disappointed! I got out of the car and 
said hello to Meena, who was already there. As we exchanged greetings, a series 
of grunts came from the cattails on the north side of the causeway. Over the 
next few minutes we had a nice encounter with a talkative Virginia Rail, who 
gave "kiddick" calls and a series of grunts, and eventually left its hiding 
place to walk around in the (comparative) open.

Earlier still, we looked in on the heron colony at Sylvan Lane, to find about a 
dozen Great Blues hanging around the nests, sitting the nests, or fussing with 
sticks.

-Geo
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren & La Waterthrush @ RH Treman

[Suan Yong]

Touring the local waterfalls with my out-of-town friend this morning, at Upper 
Treman I heard a winter wren singing, then at least two locations with 
Louisiana Waterthrush songs, possibly same or different birds. Later at 
Buttermilk falls, also a couple of Louisiana Waterthrush songs, again possibly 
same or different birds.

Suan
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren is still Mundy resident: singing right now

[Meena Madhav Haribal]

Sent from my Verizon Wireless Phone


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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren and Mundy and Salmon Creek Road

[Meena Madhav Haribal]

Hi all,

Mundy Winter Wren seem to continue in Mundy. Yesterday he serenaded me with his 
lovely song for quite some 10 minutes or so. Hope he has found a partner and 
has been successful in raising a family.  In my yard baby House Wrens are going 
nuts. They seem to follow their parents like crazy and parents scold me as soon 
as I get out of the house.  Chimney swifts from the Human Resources building 
also have fledged young. I see them flying around twittering and parents feed 
them in flight from my office window.


Yesterday evening I went to  Salmon Creek in the hopes of recording some birds. 
My hopes were squashed by the non-stop cars that passed the area and also a 
loud lawn mower heard for more than half a mile killed my appetite for 
recording.  So I ended up just looking for birds.


I found a pair of juvenile Sapsuckers feeding on a sap holes in a walnut tree, 
this is the first time I have seen them on walnuts.  A  couple of butterflies 
and a hummingbird also seem to be exploiting the sap holes.  I found a nest of 
a Red-bellied Woodpecker,  the hole was just below a large bracket mushroom 
which looked like made a nice roof for the nest like you see in cartoon movies. 
 I wonder if the woodpeckers chose to make hole specifically under toads 
umbrella or it was just a coincidence.  I think I heard a couple of calls of 
ACADIAN FLYCATCHER from the typical location along the small stream while I was 
rolling down the hill slowly in my car. When I stopped to listen specifically 
it never called again.


There were  Veery, Wood Thrushes, Scarlet Tanagers, Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, 
Indigo Bunting, Pileated Woodpecker and a Peewee. Also Yellow Warbler and 
Chestnut-sided Warblers. But I missed the familiar Blue-winged warbler, 
Mourning Warbler, Redstarts, Cerulean and Cuckoos which used to be there in the 
past.


Then I drove via French Hill Road and Holden road to Brown Hill Road, which 
used to have abundant Savannah Sparrows. I saw only one Savannah Sparrow on the 
road and no Grasshopper sparrows. On Gulf Road, I came across several 
Chestnut-sided and Am. Redstarts and Wood Thrushes.


The area has changed a whole lot and traffic seemed to have increased a fair 
bit in these locations. But it was still nice to see some of the familiar 
friends along the road.


Cheers

Meena


Meena Haribal
Ithaca NY 14850
42.429007,-76.47111
http://www.haribal.org/
http://meenaharibal.blogspot.com/
Ithaca area moths: https://plus.google.com/118047473426099383469/posts
Dragonfly book sample pages: http://www.haribal.org/dragonflies/samplebook.pdf




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RE:[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren and Mundy and Salmon Creek Road - sorry list

[Marie P. Read]

Sorry, didn't mean to send to whole list...but at least I didn't say anything 
outrageous!

M

Marie Read Wildlife Photography
452 Ringwood Road
Freeville NY  13068 USA

Phone  607-539-6608
e-mail   m...@cornell.edu

http://www.marieread.com

Author of Sierra Wings: Birds of the Mono Lake BasinAvailable here:

http://marieread.photoshelter.com/gallery/Sierra-Wings-Birds-of-the-Mono-Lake-Basin/GNlCxX37uTzE/CBPFGij6nLfE

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RE:[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren and Mundy and Salmon Creek Road

[Marie P. Read]

HI Meena,

Re Yesterday evening I went to  Salmon Creek in the hopes of recording some 
birds. 

this area is very noisy in the summer. (Lang Elliott and I have sometimes been 
at Salt Pt/Lansing Pk video/sound-recording during this spring/summer. Best is 
very early on a Sunday morning! Don't go out to Lansing today...their fireworks 
are tonight and the place is a zoo already.

I found a pair of juvenile Sapsuckers feeding on a sap holes in a walnut tree, 
this is the first time I have seen them on walnuts.  A  couple of butterflies 
and a hummingbird also seem to be exploiting the sap holes. 

 I found a nest of a Red-bellied Woodpecker,  the hole was just below a large 
bracket mushroom which looked like made a nice roof for the nest 

WOuld you share the locations of the sapsucker and RBWoodpecker? Lang and/or I 
would be interested in these.

Thanks very much

Marie







Marie Read Wildlife Photography
452 Ringwood Road
Freeville NY  13068 USA

Phone  607-539-6608
e-mail   m...@cornell.edu

http://www.marieread.com

Author of Sierra Wings: Birds of the Mono Lake BasinAvailable here:

http://marieread.photoshelter.com/gallery/Sierra-Wings-Birds-of-the-Mono-Lake-Basin/GNlCxX37uTzE/CBPFGij6nLfE

From: bounce-119425094-5851...@list.cornell.edu 
[bounce-119425094-5851...@list.cornell.edu] on behalf of Meena Madhav Haribal 
[m...@cornell.edu]
Sent: Friday, July 3, 2015 8:24 AM
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren and Mundy and Salmon Creek Road

Hi all,

Mundy Winter Wren seem to continue in Mundy. Yesterday he serenaded me with his 
lovely song for quite some 10 minutes or so. Hope he has found a partner and 
has been successful in raising a family.  In my yard baby House Wrens are going 
nuts. They seem to follow their parents like crazy and parents scold me as soon 
as I get out of the house.  Chimney swifts from the Human Resources building 
also have fledged young. I see them flying around twittering and parents feed 
them in flight from my office window.


Yesterday evening I went to  Salmon Creek in the hopes of recording some birds. 
My hopes were squashed by the non-stop cars that passed the area and also a 
loud lawn mower heard for more than half a mile killed my appetite for 
recording.  So I ended up just looking for birds.


I found a pair of juvenile Sapsuckers feeding on a sap holes in a walnut tree, 
this is the first time I have seen them on walnuts.  A  couple of butterflies 
and a hummingbird also seem to be exploiting the sap holes.  I found a nest of 
a Red-bellied Woodpecker,  the hole was just below a large bracket mushroom 
which looked like made a nice roof for the nest like you see in cartoon movies. 
 I wonder if the woodpeckers chose to make hole specifically under toads 
umbrella or it was just a coincidence.  I think I heard a couple of calls of 
ACADIAN FLYCATCHER from the typical location along the small stream while I was 
rolling down the hill slowly in my car. When I stopped to listen specifically 
it never called again.


There were  Veery, Wood Thrushes, Scarlet Tanagers, Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, 
Indigo Bunting, Pileated Woodpecker and a Peewee. Also Yellow Warbler and 
Chestnut-sided Warblers. But I missed the familiar Blue-winged warbler, 
Mourning Warbler, Redstarts, Cerulean and Cuckoos which used to be there in the 
past.


Then I drove via French Hill Road and Holden road to Brown Hill Road, which 
used to have abundant Savannah Sparrows. I saw only one Savannah Sparrow on the 
road and no Grasshopper sparrows. On Gulf Road, I came across several 
Chestnut-sided and Am. Redstarts and Wood Thrushes.


The area has changed a whole lot and traffic seemed to have increased a fair 
bit in these locations. But it was still nice to see some of the familiar 
friends along the road.


Cheers

Meena


Meena Haribal
Ithaca NY 14850
42.429007,-76.47111
http://www.haribal.org/
http://meenaharibal.blogspot.com/
Ithaca area moths: https://plus.google.com/118047473426099383469/posts
Dragonfly book sample pages: http://www.haribal.org/dragonflies/samplebook.pdf



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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren in Lab of O parking lot

[Kevin J. McGowan]

I had a WINTER WREN along the boardwalk between the parking lots at the Lab 
this morning. I heard a couple of ticks, then it popped up briefly to pishing, 
and disappeared in the thick grass clumps among the trees.  That's the woodsy 
area north of the visitor parking lot.

No geese on the pond here this morning.

Kevin



Kevin J. McGowan, Ph.D.
Project Manager
Distance Learning in Bird Biology
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
159 Sapsucker Woods Road
Ithaca, NY 14850
k...@cornell.edumailto:k...@cornell.edu
607-254-2452



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online course Investigating Behavior: Courtship and Rivalry in 
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren

[Ann Mitchell]

I finally felt well enough to take a walk which was at Renwick Park. A Winter 
Wren entertained me for 4-6 minutes. Very cute and chatty. Good Birding, Ann

Sent from my iPhone
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren

[Geo Kloppel]

Nothing new in my yard today except a singing Winter Wren. 

-Geo 

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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren @ Monkey Run South

[Suan Yong]

Our SFO group heard the beautiful song of a winter wren this morning at Monkey 
Run South (along the muddy SW loop trail). I heard one/it yesterday also, but 
it was abbreviated and sufficiently off that I wasn't 100% sure that's what I 
heard. Other notable sightings there include a pair of purple finches (along 
the rail bed) offering good diagnostic looks, and a red-bellied woodpecker 
calling from an apparent nest hole (part of a near-sweep of woodpeckers, along 
with a brilliant male sapsucker, cooperative hairy, flicker calling 
continuously from an exposed perch).

Earlier we checked out the Park Preserve - including the new boardwalk area 
adjacent to Hammond Hill - though the birding was relatively quiet (possibly 
correlated to the white stuff that continues to fall from the sky), but we did 
get scope views of three heron nests at the rookery, good below-eye-level looks 
at golden-crowned kinglets - including one whose crown was almost orange, and 
distant drumming of ruffed grouse. Also, on multiple occasions throughout the 
morning we saw small flying groups of great blue herons - in 4s, 2s, 4s again.

At Mt. Pleasant a perched kestrel gave good looks before flying off, in so 
doing flushing a savannah sparrow from the field up to the same tree. Not much 
else happened there then. When departing we disturbed 4-5 turkey vultures 
investigating a freshly road-killed possum; we pulled off to await their 
return, and for a while two of them worked the carcass for a bit, but not long 
after we got out of the car they flew off to nearby perches for some good scope 
views.

Suan
_
http://suan-yong.com
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[cayugabirds-l] WINTER WREN heard from Mulholland Wildflower Prese...

[6072292158]

WINTER WREN heard from Mulholland Wildflower Preserve parking lot, lovely song, 
new for my office list. Thank-you, Suan!
--Dave Nutter

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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren? @ Six Mile Creek

[Suan Hsi Yong]

At the Mullholland preserve this morning I thought I heard a winter
wren singing across the rippling sound from the creek, but when I got
closer all I heard were junco trills. This was pretty close to the
parking lot.

At about the same time there was an odd whistling call -- something
between a single titmouse peter and a redtail hawk -- which I
eventually concluded to be a blue jay, but without binoculars I
couldn't be sure.

Suan

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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren Spotted!

[Sandy Podulka]

Hi Folks,
	Thanks to everyone who sent Winter Wren sites in response to my 
plea. After three mornings of looking, my friend finally got a decent 
(but brief) binocular view of a singing Winter Wren in Shindagin 
Hollow State Forest this morning. It was at the south end of the 
Balsam Swamp along Shindagin Hollow Road, just before the clearing 
and beaver ponds as you head south.
	Just walking along that road was beautiful and great for birds--we 
heard all sorts of birds even late in the day. Continuing south past 
the junction with Gulf Creek Road, on the section of road that runs 
along the stream on the left side of the road we found another area 
with much bird activity.


Sandy Podulka



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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren Location?

[Sandy Podulka]

Hi Folks,
	I have a friend visiting once again from North Carolina who wants to 
see a Winter Wren. (I failed to deliver this bird last year.)  The 
friend has had hip replacements and can't walk too far on a bumpy 
trail, but can hike in flat areas.  Does anyone know a good spot near 
Ithaca where one can actually see (not just hear) Winter Wren without 
hiking way back in?

Thanks!

Sandy Podulka



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[cayugabirds-l] Winter wren - Brooktondale

[Melissa Groo]

This morning I woke to my favorite sound of early spring, the exuberant, 
spilling song of a Winter Wren in the valley by my house, next to Shindagin 
Hollow State Forest. Six days later than I noted a winter wren's first arrival 
here last year.

Melissa Groo
Brooktondale
  
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[cayugabirds-l] Winter Wren at Mundy

[Meena Haribal]

Today on my short Mundy lunch walk, I was stopped by a chuckling Winter 
Wren. When I tried to locate him he hid behind the logs, but eventually 
came out and sat boldly on the logs and yelled at me for looking at 
him.  Cute little guy. He was the base of stairs that come from Judd Falls 
road side.

I also heard Golden-crowned Kinglets, but did not see them.

At the base of the stairs near Mundy  buildings, close to Kentucky spot, 
was a thrush in honeysuckle thickets that never allowed to me to a get a 
good look at him. All I could see was movements and a brown bird.

Meena

Meena Haribal
Cornell Lab Of Ornithology
159, Sapsucker Woods Road
Ithaca NY 14850
Phone: 607-254-2148, 607-254-4958
Fax: 607-254-2415, 607-254-2104
webpage:

http://meenaharibal.blogspot.com/

http://www.geocities.com/asiootusloe/mothsofithaca.htmlhttp://haribal.wikispaces.com/space/showimage/wildwest+trip+August+2007+.pdf
 

Current Loc: 42o 25' 44.48 N, 76o 28' 16.90 W Elev 816 ft or 248.7 m
Formerly: 19o 0' 41,65 N, 72o 51' 13.02 E Elev 33 ft or 10m

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