COBirders,
Sorry for the late post!
Yesterday afternoon I planned on making a quick stop at the Akron Golf course
(not technically on the golf course) and my planned 20 minutes turned into
about an hour. I started near the northwest corner or the inlet of the lake
and while looking at a
Michael Kiessig remarked this morning that days like today are the reason
he volunteers.We got a late start because of the rain and a
threatening thunderstorm forced a quick close, but from 8 a.m. until noon
things were close to perfect. A constant stream of interesting birds! We
Just had a Red-eyed Vireo at Lee Martinez Park. In the vicinity there was
also a Broad-winged Hawk, Western Tanager and Green-tailed Towhee.
Here is a map of where I saw the REVI;
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1mNCmQf72FTR15IsJQJBaWDqytZh3jUgW=sharing
This morning the Northern Waterthrush
Maybe best bet is to park in the lot of Scott Carpenter Park on the w side
of 30th St., just S of Arapahoe, and then walk along the creek to the
ponds. You're bound to see birds along the creek path as well (last week's
reports included plumbeous vireo, wilson's warbler, summer tanager,
Dear CO Birders,
I have noticed several recent reports of Mourning Warblers in Colorado.
Any recordings of singing males would be extremely valuable contributions
to my study of how different song populations of this species migrates
toward their respective regions of the breeding range.
The bird found yesterday is still at the 64th road pond. Park and the 1st Creek
at Denver Open Space lot and walk up Buckley Road to the trail. Head West. Or
stay home and eat a doughnut. No pressure.
John Breitsch
Denver
://www.flickr.com/photostream/breitschbirding
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You received this
I am curious to know where one can park to view those ponds. I looked on
satellite map and don't see parking. Thanks.
On Sunday, May 13, 2018 at 8:54:39 PM UTC-6, wwi...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
> This afternoon around 2 pm there was a yellow-billed cuckoo at Confluence
> Ponds in Boulder, near
Understood Joyce, my apology. I've always listed dates when I post, but
this weekend I had 15 locations and 156 species, many which I didn't list
on COBirds but they were all run together in my hand-written checklists...I
ran out of time to better dissect it, but wanted people to know species
Yellow-throated Vireo continues. It was located by the sidewalk closed ramp
along the creek.
Aaron Shipe
Lakewood
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 12, 2018, at 12:55 PM, Michael Lester wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I just relocated the Yellow-throated Vireo at CU Boulder east
Since I missed all the weekend birds because I had to be in SE Arizona (sigh),
I tried to cover some lost ground this morning with a visit to the Confluence
Ponds area on CU Boulder's East Campus. Lots of bird activity was going on
with the best bird for me being the continuing Northern
Did some birding this morning and worked San Luis Lake pretty hard with the
scope. Best birds there were Marbled Godwits, Willet, and Snowy Egrets.
But the best was on the drive home where I saw and photographed a
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (juvenile) on a fence. There may actually have
been a
The two male Bobolink now have 5 new buddies. Grasshopper Sparrows have
joined that chorus. Good May Birding, Carl in Niwot
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Hi Everyone,
I was on my walk today around Twin Lakes in Boulder today 5/14. It was quite
birdy. Best bird was a singing male Hooded Warbler where the Twin Lakes trail
intersects Wellington Rd.
Mark Miller Longmont, CO
Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S8 Active, an AT 4G LTE smartphone
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You
Please give specific dates at each site for RBA.
Joyce Takamine
On Monday, May 14, 2018 at 8:40:05 AM UTC-6, Dan Stringer wrote:
>
> I tried to wait until all the good birders and birds had passed through SE
> Colo before I visited, but I ran into a few of both this weekend anyway.
> Highlights
On Monday, May 14, 2018 at 8:40:05 AM UTC-6, Dan Stringer wrote:
>
> I tried to wait until all the good birders and birds had passed through SE
> Colo before I visited, but I ran into a few of both this weekend anyway.
> Highlights in the Carrizo and Cottonwood Canyon area (Baca County) were
>
Hi all
Some may have viewed this weekend's weather as "gloomy" for birding. For us
it turned out fabulous for birding--it started as cloudy, chilly, was
misting throughout the morning and eventually the misting stopped, the
temperatures warmed a bit and the cloud cover remained leaving us a
Seen mid-afternoon before next round of thunderstorms. Excellent look, making
sure it was not a late Northern.
Linda Andes-Georges
Boulder County (W of Lagerman, N of Haystack, E of Table Mtn)
[Jean-Pierre says: W of Paris, S of Quebec, E of Tahiti]
8417 Stirrup Ln
Longmont CO 80503
Tel. 720
I tried to wait until all the good birders and birds had passed through SE
Colo before I visited, but I ran into a few of both this weekend anyway.
Highlights in the Carrizo and Cottonwood Canyon area (Baca County) were
Long-billed Curlew, Rufous-crowned Sparrow, skylarking Cassin's sparrow,
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
Date:May 14, 2018
e-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Monday, May 14 sponsored by Denver Field
Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species)
NOTE:
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