Mike Henwood just called me to report thirty Rosy Finches at dawn at the
Red Rocks Trading
Post (Jefferson County) with all four flavors represented,
including at least one Black. The Golden-crowned Sparrow continues.
Thanks, Mike, for your diligence in taking birdseed there almost daily and
for
Compiler: Mary Driscoll
Date: January 17, 2012
e-mail: r...@cfobirds.org
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Tuesday, January 17, 2012 sponsored by
Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you
are phoning in a message, you can
Rosy-Finch breakdown:
23 Gray-crowned
3 Hepburn's
2 Brown-capped
2 Black-capped
Art Hudak
Denver
On Jan 17, 7:49 am, Joe Roller jroll...@gmail.com wrote:
Mike Henwood just called me to report thirty Rosy Finches at dawn at the
Red Rocks Trading
Post (Jefferson County) with all four flavors
Sorry, my brain is still frozen after 2 hours on the deck. Not Black-
capped just Black-Rosy Finch.
Art Hudak
Denver
On Jan 17, 9:57 am, Art Hudak donotbeconfu...@comcast.net wrote:
Rosy-Finch breakdown:
23 Gray-crowned
3 Hepburn's
2 Brown-capped
2 Black-capped
Art Hudak
Denver
On Jan
Around 12:30 this afternoon there was a Harlan's Hawk just north of
the C470 Quincy Exit on the west side of the highway. The bird was
perched low in a tree and had white mottling on the breast, which was
evident to the naked eye. This bird may be the one Cyndy Johnson has
reported in
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory has released their letter of volunteer
opportunities for 2012 and folks might want to see if anything is of
interest. The link is here:
http://rmbo.org/v3/Portals/0/Documents/News%20releases/1-4-12%20Citizen%20science%20%20education%20opportunities%20-%20news.pdf
The road runner is on the western side of dinosaur Ridge approximately 75 yards
off the road. He showing some interesting behaviors of walking to wish her
steps and then fucking out his feathers completely and then walking a few more
steps and then fucking noticed feathers. I don't know if it's
From Debbie Carstensen
The road runner is on the western side of dinosaur Ridge approximately 75
yards off the road. He showing some interesting behaviors of walking to
wish her steps and then flicking out his feathers completely and then
walking a few more steps and then fucking noticed
I love the assumed I-phone corrections in the text. Fucking feathers
could indeed be a sign of courtship. (smiley emoticon)
Lonny
PS there are some hysterical I-phone messages at a website called
damn you autocorrect!
On Jan 17, 2:51 pm, Todd Deininger goldeneagle...@gmail.com wrote:
From
Hi cobirders. Seems if a bird comes to my yard for 10 minutes I
should be able to Id. it. But I couldn't so hope it comes again.
It was down in the Chokecherry by the kitchen. It was all fluffed
up and larger than the small birds. It took two bites of snow
and moved up in better light.
Thanks to Deb Carstensen's prompt post, and that I live very near Dinosaur
Ridge, I went over and finally successfully saw the Roadrunner at 3:20pm, on
the first rock outcrop on the left of the service road, before you even come
to the first point-of-interest displays as you walk up on the west
Patty Echelmeyer and I found a Barrow's pair in placid water on the
Platte near the pair of green metal benches between the UP bridge and
the green and white water tower. Their proximity to the near shore and
many Common Goldeneye gave us a rare opportunity to observe the
magnitude of the contrast
Thanks all who sent replies 5 of 8 suggested W. Scrub Jay. Which I
thought of first because I got 1 or 2 several times since
Oct. 30 and last seen on Dec. 22. These were the first here in over
20 years!. I did not think to check immature or juvenile ones.
I will check some more books for
Once again, I am sorry for the terrible misunderstanding I had with Siri
on my I Phone. I was so excited to see the bird, I dictated the email into
the phone and didn't see Siri's interpretation of fluffing. Now I see
that the email has been repeated with one of the offending words still
Hello,
Below is an email from a former colleague at CSU now living in Oregon.
Dave Leatherman
--
From: fitz...@science.oregonstate.edu
Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 10:20 PM
To: Dave Leatherman daleather...@msn.com
Subject: colorado birds
Hi
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