Grapeleaf Skeletonizer?
Dave C
On Saturday, June 26, 2021 at 8:19:18 PM UTC-6 Bryan Guarente wrote:
> Ira,
> To not take this too far outside of the realm of birds for too long, this
> looks like a moth i. The genus *Harrisina*. You can see some more info
> here:
>
Ira,
To not take this too far outside of the realm of birds for too long, this
looks like a moth i. The genus *Harrisina*. You can see some more info here:
https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/126906-Harrisina?locale=en-US
I suggest you grab the app called iNaturalist. With this you can insert
your
What David and John reported from their BBS routes match what we have been
experiencing here in Chaffee County. The forests have been exceptionally
quiet even during late May and early June.
Sally Waterhouse
Nathrop
On Saturday, June 26, 2021 at 10:25:05 AM UTC-6 mikele@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
An average Common Loon is about twice the body size of a Pacific Loon. Usually
in our reservoirs, at this time of year, there are many Western Grebes and
just based on body size alone they are about equal to a Pacific Loon. With
just the right juxtaposition of a Common or Pacific Loon
I'm wondering if the early snowfall we had last year is at least part of
the reason why we are detecting lower numbers in the montane species this
year. Thank you for conducting and sharing your observations.
Mikele Painter
Lakewood
(and a USFS biologist for Pike NF)
On Friday, June 25, 2021 at
While scouting my Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) near Rangely (Angora route, Rio
Blanco Co., CO) on Wednesday (23 Jun.'21), we came across a territorial pair
of CASSIN'S KINGBIRDs out in a juniper burn area south of HW 64 on CR 122.
These guys were very vocal, displaying courtship and territorial
I recently learned of this impressive achievement by Black Swift researcher
Carolyn Gunn and thought that Colorado birders might like to know about it.
Here is a message from her:
A BlackSwiftCam has been installed at Box Canyon Falls in Ouray, and by
clicking on the link below, you can
