Re: below-- So do upside-down plastic bags.
Leon Bright, Pueblo
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of
Sebastian Patti
Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2020 8:09 AM
To: Joe Roller ; Colorado Birds
Cc: twilberd...@comcast.net; Bob's Email
Subject: Re: [cobirds] Overeager, Arapahoe County
Thanks for the input on the snowies.
Had a bunch of finches until the Northern Shrike arrived. Once a shrike
sees the finches, it come in and the finches leave.
I don't expect any significant numbers of rosy-finches until the shrikes
leave in March.
Just the way it goes.
Scott
On
Hi all,
I have been thinking about the Snowy Owls that have been seen in
Colorado, and am thinking that most, if not all of them have been seen
near open water. The one at Stanley Lake, the one that Nick Komar saw
near Carter Lake etc.
At least the one at Stanley Lake did not appear to be
Thanks for passing this on. The video on Snowy Owls was great and it was great
to see Betty in the video. She was indeed a wonderful caring person.
Wayne WathenHighlands Ranch
From: nbu...@mcsolutions.com
To: cobirds@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: [cobirds] Snowy Owls in the NE
Date: Tue, 10
Greetings -
As many of you are aware, the northeast has been experiencing a Snowy
Owl invasion which borders on mind boggling.
I also subscribe to CTBirds and in the past week there have been a
couple of great posts about the owls on their listserv.
The first is a video shot at Plum Island
the video.
-Original Message-
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com [mailto:cobirds@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Kathy and Jeff Dunning
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2013 2:22 PM
To: Colorado Birds
Subject: [cobirds] Snowy Owls in the NE
Greetings -
As many of you are aware, the northeast has
Many people were looking for the Snowy Owls near 138th Ave and Harvest Rd
today, but Mary Burger and I did not find them. I had seen them yesterday
and got lousy, distant 400-mm photos of the snowy juv and the head of the
adult snowy that had just flown to the south side of 138th Ave. I just
Mid-morning today, if you stood on 138th Ave, maybe 100 yards west of
Harvest Road (not far from where Joe Roller might have placed his pop
bottle, had we needed to look for it, which we didn't) you could see both
snowy owls by simply turning 180 degrees. The likely adult was south and
the young
Greetings All,
In the Pacific Northwest, Snowy Owls are often quite social in winter. For
instance, 8 birds hung out at a place called The Big Ditch for a few weeks.
Suddenly, they disappeared. A few days later, at the other edge of the town of
Stanwood (about 5 miles away or so), all 8 Snowy
Numerous starving Snowy Owls are being reported in NE by Joel Jorgensen and
others and in IA by Steve Dinsmore and others. Some already dead or dying
in hands of wildlife workers. Watch for them if you are out in E CO.
Finally have Pink-sided and Slate-colored Juncos eating millet on my
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