This picture shows the wing barring in better detail
http://www.avoapples.com/birds/1Z7A9165_cr.jpg
Bill
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 11:10:52 PM UTC-6, kickback wrote:
>
> Karl Stecher asked whether this could be a female scarlet tanager which I
> think is a good point because the loral line
Karl Stecher asked whether this could be a female scarlet tanager which I
think is a good point because the loral line doe not go forward of the eye.
Bill
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 10:50:08 PM UTC-6, kickback wrote:
>
> Thanks Tyler. The huge bill confused me and after looking at it more
>
Thanks Tyler. The huge bill confused me and after looking at it more
closely it is paler than I thought originally.
Bill
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 10:40:17 PM UTC-6, stewar2090 wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a female Summer Tanager. Note the huge pale bill. One has been
> seen there for
Bill,
This is a female Summer Tanager. Note the huge pale bill. One has been seen
there for probably the better part of a week now.
Best,Tyler StewartColorado Springs El Paso Co
Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S7 edge, an AT 4G LTE smartphone
Original message From: 'Deborah
This afternoon I went looking for the Vaux's Swift Nick K reported
yesterday. I struck out on the swift but was delightfully surprised to find
a male Mourning Warbler. It was low to the ground of the a cattail marsh at
the western end of Lee Martinez Park. I saw it from the concrete path of
Yikes, that beak looks really thick for a yellow throat,,,I’ll look forward to
reading the wisdom of others...
Deb Carstensen, Arapahoe county
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 19, 2019, at 9:56 PM, kickback wrote:
>
> I saw this bird today at Fountain Creek Nature Center. I think it is a female
I saw this bird today at Fountain Creek Nature Center. I think it is a
female common Yellowthroat but I am not sure of this ID. Any feedback would
be appreciated.
http://www.avoapples.com/birds/1Z7A9159_cr.jpg
Thanks
Bill Kosar
Colorado springs
bill_ko...@msn.com
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You received this
Jacy Bernath-Plaisted and I did a Larimer County big day today and
found/refound several rarities as we traveled from the mountains down to
the prairie tallying 173 species. Here are some of the highlights:
Northern Goshawk flyby at Many Parks Curve in Rocky Mountain National Park
Eastern
COBirders,
We have at house 1-2 days each spring that are a "tanager migration day." It
was this afternoon - a minimum of 4-5 males and 4-5 females at the feeder (hard
to count), hanging around and gorging. Prior to today, only had one male a week
ago.
It's an interesting question re how
Hey, everybody.
Okay, the tanager show has arrived at Greenlee Preserve, eastern Boulder
County. On this Sunday morning's Broomfield Bird Club outing in the cold
mist at the preserve and environs, we saw at least eight *western tanagers*
at and in the general vicinity of the feeders by the
Another active day of birds and visitors under grey skies. 35 new birds
caught today:
Western Wood-pewee 1
Cordilleran Flycatcher 1 (FOS)
House Wren 4
Swainson's Thrush 1
Gray Catbird 7 new, 1 banded 2017
Yellow Warbler 6 new, 1 banded 2017, 1 banded 2018
Common Yellowthroat 1
Green-tailed
All,
Not sure if any of this is unusual, but a friend of mine in Colorado
Springs' westside had a dozen Western Tanagers in her yard for about a week
this May.
*Linda Hodges*
*Colorado Springs*
On Sun, May 19, 2019 at 11:37 AM 'Migrant' via Colorado Birds <
cobirds@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
Bird still present on pond north of Rd 6040 yards east of sign for Schware unit
on south side of Rd 60-great views! 3:40 PM on 5-19-19. Good birding. Bill
Fink
Sent from my iPhone
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I live in the southeast metro- Denver area just south of Cherry Creek State
Park. I’ve had four Western Tanagers for about a week, also going for
suet. It’s definitely the brightest male who dominates. Previous years’
tanager visits have been fleeting.
For the past several weeks, I’ve also had
CObirders,
I, too, have had a small flock of seven male and female Western tanagers
visiting my suet feeders during this wet, cool weather! I can identify
both individual male and female tanagers. They are feeding continuously
all day long.
Along with my usual feeder birds, the tanagers have
I live on the west edge of Louisville and I have had several Western
Tanangers for three days now. They are after the suet.
Janet Hanley
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 9:30:04 AM UTC-6, Joyce Takamine wrote:
>
> I live in East Boulder away from the foothills and usually do not
> see
>
--
You
In our Green Mountain Lakewood yard, we have had tanagers for eleven straight
days. Yesterday was the max with six- four males of various ages, and two
females. They were joined by nine orioles and three lazuli buntings, along with
the “usual suspects” of robins, blue jays, magpies, spotted
I have several western tanagers in my yard in Niwot for the first time that I
can remember. There are males and females, both, calling (not singing), and
they prefer the suet. What a treat. Nothing says “neotropical migrant” better
than a western tanager!
Sent from my iPad
Elena Holly
Another send too soon
Randy Siebert
Lafayette
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I had 2 males and 2 females at Waneka Lake in eastern Boulder county
(Lafayette) this morning. So they do indeed seem to be in the area.
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Sorry hit the send key before I was finished.
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 9:30:04 AM UTC-6, Joyce Takamine wrote:
>
> I live in East Boulder away from the foothills and usually do not
> see Western Tanagers in my yard. But about 2 weeks ago I noticed
>
2 males and saw at least one for a few
I live in East Boulder away from the foothills and usually do not
see
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I observed and photographed two male Bobolinks, one of them singing, at
Venetucci Farm in El Paso County. Photos are included in my ebird report:
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S56451999 .
Best,
David Rudin
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Yesterday, I saw two male Bobolinks at Venetucci Farm in El Paso County,
one of them singing. I included photos in my ebird report:
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S56451999 .
Best,
David Rudin
dbru...@yahoo.com
On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 4:47:32 AM UTC-6, Gregg Goodrich wrote:
>
> Date:
Date: Sunday, May 19, 2019
Compiler: Gregg Goodrich (GreggGoodrich AT gmail.com)
Phone: *303-655-9135*
E-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Sunday, May 19, sponsored by
Denver Field Ornithologists. Observers have been helpful by reporting
sightings and updates
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