I found a Western Meadowlark singing in western Pueblo County last Friday
and videotaped it as it gave some very unusual vocalizations after it's
songs. I don't believe I have ever heard these unusual vocalizations nor
could I find anything like them in the recordings available on the
internet.
While continuing to research Western Meadowlark vocalizations I *New World
Blackbirds* (Jaramillo and Burke) and noticed something that I had missed
before in the section on 'Song': Occasionally performs a 'whisper song.'
Nothing else is said about it. Could this be the unusual vocalization I
made a pit-stop at home just now.
White-breasted Nuthatch (male) - been here for about a week
Pine Siskin at feeder
Bonnie Boex
Dillon
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Colorado Birds group.
To post to this group, send email to
Dinosaur Ridge
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Mar 14, 2011
---
SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture0
SeEtta,
I hear this vocalization fairly regularly. It is a flight song. Normally the
male will perform this rendition while performing a courtship/territorial
flight, which is usually a low fluttering flight not far off the ground. Many
other species have flight songs, including most
No, not Rosies, but the numbers of evening grosbeaks, pine siskins and
cassin's finches have been steadily growing over the last week. Today, I
suspect about 100 EVGRs, 250+ PISIs and about 75 CAFIs. The racket in my
acre of woods can be heard inside the house with the windows closed all
morning.
On Tue, Mar 15, 2011 at 11:55 AM, Christian Nunes pajaro...@hotmail.comwrote:
. The office copy of the Western Meadowlark BNA account has walked off, so
I'm not sure if they describe a flight song or not.
Christian,
Here is what *Birds of North America *online says about flight songs:
Hi COBirders,
I climbed up to my aerie for the spring Hawkwatch both Saturday and Monday -
but no migrants seen yet.
( my Westside observation post is situated on the rocks above the intersection
of Garden of the God and 30th Streets. - allows a good view from Cheyenne
Mountain to the USAFA,
Dinosaur Ridge
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Mar 13, 2011
---
SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture0
Hi all,
In the past three evenings I have heard three different Northern Saw-whet Owls
and have seen two different Northern Pygmy-Owls in and around RMNP and Estes
Park.
So if your interested in little owls, this is the time to be out listening for
them.
Also, our Great Horned Owls began
10 matches
Mail list logo