Bill, Chuck and Greg,
I thought I would give you some feedback on the DFO Zoom meeting held
tonight 8/24/2020. This was by far the most productive meeting I have
attended bar none.
While it is great getting everyone together to socialize and enjoy the
presentations, tonight's presentation was
Hi All,
We are thrilled to running the Barr Lake Banding Station this fall! We
have had to make a number of modifications due to Covid-19, most related to
the education portion of the program; I've included info about that at the
end of this e-mail.
Let me start with a report about our
Hi all,
This past weekend, Nathan Pieplow and I made the trip to far NW Moffat
County, hoping to investigate some promising looking habitat in the
vicinity of Hoy Mountain. For those who don't know about that area, Hoy
Mountain is the only place in Colorado from which Ruffed Grouse has been
Hi all
It was "Egrets Day" at Woods Lake last two days and apparently Glenmere
Park a favorite Turkey Vulture roost two weeks in a row--only this time
larger. Woods Lake hosted at least 55+ Snowy Egret and two Great Egret.
Glenmere Park had about 24+ Turkey Vulture. Two White-faced Ibis at
I think the second bird is a Spizella sparrow, like Chipping or Brewer's.
Note the unmarked breast and belly, and the dark line through the eye.
Spizellas have fairly long tails with distinct notches. I think the notch is
just exaggerated in this case by the way the bird is holding its
The second bird could be a Brewer’s Sparrow, timberline race (?). I saw
several yesterday in the foothills of Boulder County.
Paula Hansley
Louisville
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 23, 2020, at 10:34 PM, 'DEBORAH CARSTENSEN' via Colorado Birds
> wrote:
>
>
> The first bird looks like a
This sounds like normal behavior to me. I've had a pair in my yard all summer.
They like to feed under the base of my feeders and along the paths. They often
sit in the evenings on the edge of my bird bath and planter walls just watching
the world go by. They don't flush unless I get fairly
