compiler: Joyce Takamine
Date: September 28, 2011
e-mail: rba@cfo-link
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, September 28, 2011
updated at 5:00 am, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you are phoning in a
Hello, Birders.
I was pleasantly surprised this morning (in the 3 am hour), Wednesday,
September 28th, by a Flammulated Owl vocalizing from a small tree in our yard
in Lafayette, Boulder County.
I dimly recall from my Nevada days that some of the owl enthusiasts there would
find Flamms on
I am currently seeing a White-throated Sparrow, a tan-striped adult, in my yard
in Pueblo West. I'm getting very good looks at it from 12-15 feet away through
a window, and was able for a short time to compare it to an immature
White-crowned Sparrow.
Cheers,
Margie Joy
--
You received this
I finally saw the Prothonotary Warbler at the same area of the Matthews/Reeser
Sanctuary at the west end of Lake Estes, Estes Park (Larimer) where it was seen
yesterday (that is, in a row of birch growing on the south side of the trail
(between the trail and the lake shore) about 75 yards west
There was an error in my description of the Prothonotary Warbler location today
at Lake Estes. The bird was about 75 yards EAST of the pine-clad peninsula on
the south side of the trail (right, as you are walking east), between the trail
and the lake shore, about midway along a row of several
With all due respect to Tony, there is not from what I have found general
agreement about restricting the use of the term 'albino' to only birds
displaying a total lack of melanin pigmentation as I noted in my original
post. As referenced in the Cape May blog entry for which Tony provides the
Today was much like yesterday, although somewhat slower. A flurry of
activity very early, and then very quiet as the heat set in. Looking
forward to cooler temperatures tomorrow. Here's the breakdown on the 18 new
bandings:
Rock Wren 1
House Wren 2
Hermit Thrush 2
(apologies-while moving back and forth for references and url's, this was
accidentally sent unfinished)
With all due respect to Tony, there is not from what I have found general
agreement about restricting the use of the term 'albino' to only birds
displaying a total lack of melanin pigmentation
Hi CoBirders,
We had a super slow morning, until a wave of Chipping Sparrows came to the
rescue!
Ruby-crowned Kinglet- 1
Hermit Thrush- 3
American Robin-1
Orange-crowned Warbler- 1
Wilson's Warbler- 7
Chipping Sparrow- 21
Lincoln's Sparrow- 2
Oregon Junco- 1
Pink-sided Junco- 3
That brings our
On a short lunch-time bicycle ride at Barr Lake (Adams County) today, I saw a
pair of White-faced Ibis foraging near the gazebo at Barr Lake State Park.
They were lurking in the vegetation by the water's edge just to the northwest
of the gazebo, along with lots of snowy and Great Egrets, Great
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