Hi All,
Cindy Valentine and I went up to see the bird this afternoon. When we got
there, we easily found it via scope view. No other birders were there when we
arrived.
We viewed the bird from the parking area that the kite boarders were using. By
the time we left we did not see the bird, and
I just saw great blue heron on Coal Creek where it goes under Empire Rd. in
Lafayette. It was first time I ever saw one in December.
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The previously reported purple sandpiper is still feeding in the same area
at 2:55. there are a couple of kite-snowboarders nearby - the sandpiper
seems unphased by them.
Laura Steadman
Boulder county
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Thank you,
David Suddjian
CoBirds list moderator
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I think we have all encountered birders who have crossed the line - those that
have no concern for anyone but themselves. I doubt highly that many of those
birders are paying much attention to these posts (we can hope I guess).
The bigger issue is educating the rest of us who know the ethics
Well said! I agree 100%
John Maynard
Manitou Springs, CO
> On Dec 21, 2016, at 11:11 AM, 'Norm Lewis' via Colorado Birds
> wrote:
>
> I think all of the panic over disturbing this bird is probably a little
> overly dramatic? I was up there yesterday, and everyone
Thank you Norm and to all who have chimed in on this birding ethics topic.
The plea for appropriate birder behavior and common sense has been well and
clearly made. Thank you for keeping things polite and for avoiding any
personal attacks. Unless there is some new substance to add to the
An adult *Nor. Goshawk* has just been cruising through the neighborhood of
South Prince near Lee Gulch (south of Littleton Cemetery). Moments before
it had seemed that there were hardly any birds around, and then suddenly
flocks of robins, starlings, magpies, collared-doves, house finches,
I agree totally with gwen and duane. Have these people not ever read the ABA
birding ethics? Such behavior is not that of an ethical birder who thinks only
of a stressed, lost bird's well being. Stay away if they can't bird like a real
and ethical birder.
KayKayleen A
For the first time since 2014 we have an adult Harris's Sparrow in the
backyard. Hope it stays for the Spanish Peaks CBC!
Polly Wren Neldner
La Veta, CO
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Looking at it right now at the delta of the creek; 740 AM
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I so agree with Duane. Painful to watch people getting within 5 or 6ft of the
bird. Come on, people, have some respect for the bird!
Surely 10 or 15ft is close enough! We remember the woodcocks being flushed by
people who want to get just a little closer. Back off!
Why is the bird unbothered?
Inspired by Bill Kaempfer's & Peter Burke's great reports from Valmont Res,
Maureen Lawry and I walked up the little hill west of the Open Space offices
off 75th Street yesterday, Jan. 20. 3 tundra swans were snoozing in open water
at the southeast inlet; 11 bald eagles (both adults &
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
e-mail:RBA AT cobirds.org
Date:December 20, 2016
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Tuesday, December 20, sponsored by Denver
Field Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species)
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