Steve Larson got the word out that the bird
just returned to the swim beach on the west
side of Chatfield State Park, Jefferson county.
3:20 PM
Joe Roller, Denver
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There are some West Slope birders (and probably others) who have not
been able to get away from West Slope duties, but plan to look for the
gull at 6 PM when they arrive and again in the AM.
THANKS, Joe Roller
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ove") decades
before it received its current appellation.
Joe was the first ever recipient of the Colorado Field Ornithologists
Lifetime
Achievement Award, and he celebrated his 90th birthday last winter. THANKS
for the update, and keep
on birding, Joe Himmel!
Joe Roller, Denver
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nd 6 White-faced Ibis, 7 White-rumped Sandpipers, 8 American Avocets as
well as Killdeer, Mallard, Northern Pintail
and both Blue-winged and Green-winged Teal, mostly in Phillips County. As
the water subsides more mudflats will be exposed,
which is propitious for the southbound shorebird migratio
best bird found at Phoebe Bridge this year was the Tri-colored Heron. At
Phoebe Bridge,
fishing is not allowed and pishing is discouraged.
Joe Roller, Denver
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drew upon
historical
precedents such as McNichols Arena, the Eisenhower Tunnel and the Washington
Monument (see the County birding web site for directions).
This may be the farthest west that Eastern Phoebes have successfully nested
in Colorado.
Joe Roller, Denver
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er and Tundra (and the occasional Mute)
Swans,
one will be primed with these mental images. Photo op too.
AND if you have Mandarin Duck, Jungle Fowl and some sparrow on your
"pending acceptance" list, now you can add Black Swan.
Caution: take care in parking along the narrow shoulder
I searched the area (now being called "Scissor-tailed Flycatcher Meadow")
which was well-described in the earlier post
but did not see the juvy Scissor-tailed Flycatcher, or any other T*yrannus*
flycatchers for that matter.
It is likely to be nearby, and more scanning may yet be frui
described in this article
from Western Birds:
http://www.westernfieldornithologists.org/docs/abstracts/39-4FP.pdf
There are photos and detailed measurements of growth rates, etc.
Joe Roller, Denver
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"Colorado
o),
so there is no need, and to do so would disturb the harmony of the universe.
Please stay on the path, as one can see and photograph the bird from there,
and there are those who
fear that the underbrush will be trampled.
Happy Independence Day.
Joe Roller, Denver
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photo of a parent Caracara with a fledgling.
The caption is, "Don't worry, baby, you might be little and ugly now, but
when you grow up, you
will be big and ugly like your Dad."
http://www.johnafdem.com/keyword/w5e9895sm/1/133021_m6kcnrF#133021_m6kcnrF
Joe Roller, Denv
post, but who cares?
Joe Roller
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For mo
post, but who cares?
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For mo
>From yesterday.
Joe
On Sat, Jul 9, 2011 at 12:05 PM, Joe Roller wrote:
> While atlasing with Doug Kibbe, Jeff Dawson and Cynthia Madsen,
> we found a Marbled Godwit in Phillips County at the playa at Roads
> 2 and 29. A few miles west of Road 6, we photographed a second cycle
nger is
near."
Or "Not now, I am too stressed."
Or, "Help me!"
This is as far as I got, and I am eager to learn from others who know more
about it.
I am particularly interested in how other caracaras respond to that color
change, which is the part I am least clear about.
Joe Rol
this summer, but during hot spells they
do need to cool down," Miss Rogers added.
Joe Roller,Denver
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This is a better reference, which I meant to include in my sunbathing note.
http://64.106.42.23/sora/JFO/v063n01/p0053-p0056.pdf
Watch for sunbathing in swallows when you are in the field this summer.
Please
take notes to share. Do not try this at home without sunscreen and a
lifeguard.
Joe
While atlasing out east today, I found and photographed an adult
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher along Yuma County Road Y, just south of Road 59,
near the Phillips/Yuma County line.
The Amherst area northeast of Holyoke in Phillips County has received 6
inches of rain in the past four days.
Joe Roller
Great news, Pete! I am aware of only one previous successful instance
of documented breeding by Broad-winged Hawks in Colorado. That was
a pair in Fort Collins in 1978, written up by Peter Gent in Western Birds.
Joe Roller, Denver
On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 1:32 PM, Peter Plage wrote:
> At lu
be something else we have not yet
thought of.
I hope that we do get some plausible interpretation.
Joe Roller, Denver
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 7:02 PM, mfg5...@live.com wrote:
> Observed something rather strange on Sunday driving down my street
> about noon. A bird,(sp unidentified but
nd I gave up trying
to explain about Gunnison Sage Grouse, Blue Grouse, & Dusky Grouse, when her
eyes glazed over.
Joe Roller, Denver
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 12:18 PM, Morgan Churchill wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Sometime in the next few weeks I would like to head down to the Gunnison
>
tall snag on the north side of the marsh.
Joe Roller, Denver
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cobird
ship. Even if you cannot attend, please go to RMBO.org
to see what we have been up to lately.
This event keeps getting bigger and better each year, so plan to come, bring
a friend and I'll see you there!
Joe Roller, Denver
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nd is best described as the Grey Phalarope
(English name)
in this plumage. Thanks to Chris Nunes for finding it!
Joe Roller, Denver
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causing
many members to become convinced of the pair's acquaintance. (Wikipedia and
common knowledge).
The Prothonotary Warbler is a robust bird, weighing twice as much as a
Wilson's Warbler
(16 grams to 7.7 grams), according to Sibley. A gram is 1/1000th of a
kilogram... but I d
finally one longspur landed on a fence post
near the road.
It will be interesting to check the BYO Playa as the migration continues to
unfold. What could turn
up? More plovers? The "long-billed" shorebirds? Buffy? Do Tattlers ever
Wander?
Joe Roller,
Denver
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Grassland and all were dessicated, so
the July four inch
cloudburst, reported by the landowners, must have been a very local
downpour.
Joe plans to look at the BYO Playa every few days and report in.
Joe Roller, Denver
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s Four
out of Five
buckets of stinky fish-head chum."
I don't want to spoil the ending, but can say this much - every year ends on
New Year's Eve.
The ticket? Maybe eight bucks.
The Milk Duds? Maybe two bucks.
Memories of *The Big Yea*r? Priceless!
Joe Roller, Denver
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at the high count
for Colorado (up until 1991) was "five on October 24, 1987,at Hale, Yuma
County."
This probably meant the hamlet of Hale, but the Hale Ponds picnic site is
where
I looked, and yes, one was there. I hope to go back on October 24 and see
four more.
Joe Roller, Denver
-
easier from the Lake Loop now.
The 3 Surf Scoters were together, sleeping, in a small flotilla and
much closer to the east side. They were on a line between the north end of
the picnic
shelters and the marina.
Joe Roller, Denver
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members of the Zonothrichia genus and a Curve-billed Thrasher
were seen daily all winter.
Who knows what will be there when you visit, bearing seed?
Fox Sparrow? Harris's Sparrow? Canyon Towhee?
Joe Roller,
Denver
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compiler: Joe Roller
Date: November 7, 2011
e-mail: rba@cfo-link
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert applicable for Monday, November 7, 2011
updated at 10 AM, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you are phoning
compiler: Joe Roller
Date: November 8, 2011
e-mail: rba@cfo-link
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert applicable for Tuesday, November 8,
2011,
posted at 9:30 PM on the 7th, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and
the
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory
e can find an easier route to that site and adequate directions. He is
leading the DFO trip to
Cherry Creek this Saturday.
Thanks to Doug for wanting to march on when I was ready to bag it. Moments
later we found the bird.
Joe Roller, Denver
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Park, CLOSED FOR DEER HUNTING. At that point, go RIGHT 40 yds and
the bird was on the road. This is basically on an island in the river.
I may go if a carload wants to go. More better Sunday.
Joe Roller
303 204-0828
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I found few gulls at Marston and no jaeger.
Chatfield was also a jaeger-free zone.
Glenn Walbek and I checked Cherry Creek, which had some
delightful Bonaparte's Gulls close by the northwest shore, but
no jaegers.
Joe Roller, Denver
303 204-0828
Accepting collect calls on any jaeger sig
Creepers, but no
kinglets,
or Winter Wren. The Wood Thrush has been looked for and not seen for a
few days now. The Gun Club pond south-east of Haxtun was frozen over.
I hope to make another trip there in December.
Joe Roller
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stablishments in town and they
appreciate it.
Joe Roller, Denver
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st, day list, whatever, by ONE.
Joe Roller, Denver
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d
by going east on 119 from I-25 to COlroado, AKA WEld 13, but the roads
there are named, not numbered. Go a few miles south til
you see the dam on the right, turn into the park there and mount the low
dam, being careful not to scare off the waterfowl.
Joe Roller
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Christmas,
Joe Roller, Denver
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For more
If anyone sees a Snowy Owl in Colorado this winter, please
wait a couple of days and report the sighting to the nearest ranger and
put it in the newspaper a few days after that, then report it to
eBird.
:) :)
Joe Roller,
Denver
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closed on New Year's Day, which falls on Sunday,
January 1 next year.
Otherwise, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Joe Roller,
Denver
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being seen and took the time to seek it out
and photograph it.
Your disappointed reporter,
Joe Roller, Denver
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ANYPLACE on the Reservoir.
He got borderline photos he told me.
You might be able to scope a lot of the lake from the southshore
neighborhood.
Good luck,
Joe Roller,
denver
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you who shared your knowledge, your companionship,
your patience
and support.
I am especially grateful to my loving and supportive wife, MaryAnne.
It's been a great ride!
Have a Happy, Healthy and Birdy 2012.
Joe Roller, Denver
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s moved a short distance overnight last night, and moved a
bit
more during the day, they have been in the same general area now for 2 days,
so the odds of re-finding at least one of them seem pretty good to me.
Some searching might be required if they are not content to stay near the
stake
and the p
pe to search again on Saturday with those who work weekdays.
Joe Roller, Denver
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agpie, fly-over American Crows.
in other words, not too exiting, but with a few more eyes and ears we
could see something else.
Joe Roller, Denver
My cell phone, for Tuesday calls, is 303 204-0828.
Please let me know if you may be coming, by private email.
For questions, please contact me by
ge to zoom in a bit. Thanks to Joe Roller for his generous and skilled
> organization of today's chase that rewarded several of us with a few seconds
> of viewing. The bird was mostly on the run, but we all had good, but brief,
> looks at about 35 yards in blazing sunlight. As luck would
Thanks, David. I appreciate your great help. JOe
you can see its Toenails.
On Jan 10, 3:55 pm, David Waltman wrote:
> When were all leaving, Bob Shade discovered he'd left his water bottle
> behind. He and Micki went back for it and refound the bird and got this
> wonderful photo. See link belo
weather and it was probably
hunkered down in a dense juniper tree, who knows?
Please send me a private note at jroll...@gmail.com if you may be
coming along.
In the meantime, think,
"Beep, beep!"
Joe Roller, Denver
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The field trips to look for the roadrunner will be FRIDAY, the 13th
and SATURDAY the 14th. Thanks to the 47 sharp-eyed people who
mentioned this to me.
Sorry about any confusion when I mentioned the correct days, but
erred on the dates.
Joe Roller
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seen when 4 of us looked for almost
2 hours today. We saw no tracks in the snow either.
Joe Roller
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y stressed bird. I can assure
you
that we are not. I can provide details if you desire.
Joe Roller, Denver
"If birding were too easy, it wouldn't be any fun!"
(Murphy)
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not give a Beep, Beep about
us birders (or the joggers, bikers, tourists
who are frequent the area). It feeds near where humans are prevalent.
We have not been disturbing the bird as it goes about its daily foraging
circuit.
Joe Roller, Denver
I will lead another group there on Monday or Tuesday i
keeping track of the comings and goings.
Joe Roller, Denver
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cobird
weeks.
If you have not yet been out to see it, why not today? No doubt it will
heed the
call of the north before long.
Joe Roller, Denver
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take heart and try again.
Joe Roller,
Denver
PS Several people have had trouble following previous directions to the
site,
so here is a simpler version.
Go west on I-70 and take the MORRISON ROAD exit and proceed south on that
road (aka Road 93). After ABOUT .5 miles watch for an angled turn onto
aving the nasty weather to search the area.
Joe Roller, Denver
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cobirds+uns
and can be hiding in the trees. Pine Grosbeaks are
possible on the very tops of trees and Northern Goshawk might fly over
briefly.
Walk back to two houses you just passed before parking there are feeders
with
most of the montane birds, at least two sp of Rosy Finches.
Joe Roller
On Sat, Feb 11
you at 7:00, so there is
time to say hi before
the 7:15 slide show and talk.
Joe Roller,
Denver
On Mon, Feb 27, 2012 at 6:41 AM, Scott E. Severs wrote:
> Boulder Co. Audubon Program
>
> Unless otherwise noted, these events are held at the Unitarian
> Universalist Church of Bo
eland Gull
several Lesser Black-backed Gulls, including one 2nd cycle with a thick,
bulbous black bill
Pond at Washington County road R: zero Greater White-fronted Geese in the
morning,
then a few hundred around 2 PM.
No Ground Doves heard, alas.
Tomorrow: who knows?
Joe Roller, Denver
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Doug will be available to SIGN his splendid new book, "Birds of Wyoming," at
the convention of the Colorado Field Ornithologists, which is being held in
Fort Collins from May 21-24th. I am eager to get my copy signed by the author!
Joe Roller
Denver
On Apr 19, 2010, at 8:17 AM,
hus April's Prologue precedes May's migration Play.
Joe Roller,
Denver
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Numerous Colorado birders were thrilled to have close views of the Snowy Owl
that hung out in the Prairie Vista Meadows neighborhood for over two months
this winter near Peyton, El Paso County, Colorado.
For many the owl was a life bird, and everyone agreed that it was a charismatic
raptor.The
was trying to
attract attention from the top of a tree at the "new wetlands."
Joe Roller,
Denver
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For more optio
ay be good in Phillips County for another
day or two.
Joe Roller Denver
(PS. My Mom is really honked that I did not take her to Phillips County for
Mother's Day this year. She had to settle for Maui with my brother).
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This is a serious question, for a change.
Does anyone know why we see so many more male Blackpoll Warblers each spring
than females? Joe Roller, Denver
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The Conn Warbler was still there at about 1430 today. At about 1600 a Great
Crested Flycatcher was seen at the banding station.
Joe Roller, Denver
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at last year's conclave. Only this time it was more of a comic opera,
and
the cows won the battle. Be on the look-out for the sequel, "Revenge of
Bubulcus ibis."
Joe Roller
PS For extra credit, look up the Greek origin of "bucolic."
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er north at the Blue River waste
water treatment plant and some Mallard looking things that could have resulted
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delighted if other observers today or tomorrow refound the Prairie
Warbler, BB Cuckoo or Wood Thrush. Also with a significant change in the
weather Friday and Saturday, who knows what will turn up at a migrant trap?
Joe Roller, Denver
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ou spend a few dozen days here, you might find one of these and please
contact me).
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d the homeowners told
me that a little over
half of the birders who tried for it actually saw it, so there is no guarantee.
Joe Roller, Denver
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There were a few migrants at Last Chance, Washington County
this morning.
My favorites were
Great Crested Flycatcher
Ovenbird
Am Redstart
lots of Wilson's
female Baltimore Oriole
Nothing very unusual, but it was nice to see a juvy N Mockingbird,
Hammond's Flycatcher and another empi
ourns at nearby Quincy Reservoir.
Thanks to GLenn Walbek for finding this great bird yesterday.
It is a favorite of mine, as is Little Gull for that matter!
Joe Roller, Denver
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rling, but virually no other shorebirds.
Akron Golf Course pond and Last Chance oasis were devoid of interest.
Joe Roller, Denver
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At 11 AM today (9/20) a kettle of about 70 Swainson's Hawks soared over Cope,
CO,
Washington County , then quickly drifted off to the east.
Joe Roller,
Denver
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will feature, as they say at the Forum, Poecile gambeli redux.
Joe Roller, Denver
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I have not seen (or better yet heard) any
Sandhill Cranes in Colorado this year and
I have SGF - Sandhill Garooo Fever.
Does anyone have an idea or guess about when they
might come thru the eastern plains in numbers? By
the calendar, it is a little early yet, I reckon.
Thanks, Joe Roller
s has been a good spot for both waterfowl and passerines, according
to the CFO County Birding Website.
Joe Roller, Denver
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Date: October 24, 2010
e-Mail: per...@aol.com
phone: 303 659-8750
compiler: Joe Roller, Denver
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Sunday, October 24, 2010 at 5:40 am
sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird
Observatory.
Highlight species include
In addition to the previous report, Carol Hunter reports
a Tundra Swan at the Arapahoe National Wildlife Area, seen on 10/21 and 22.
It was seen at Pond 76 and at Elk Pond, which is at the back side of the auto
tour.
You can probably pick up a map as you enter the area.
Joe Roller, Denver
all sightings.
> It would be helpful if you would spell your last name.
>
> compiler: Joe Roller, Denver, 303 204-0828
>
> This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Monday, October 25, 2010 at 5:55 am
> sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird
> O
sightings.
> Please spell your last name.
>
> compiler: Joe Roller, Denver, 303 204-0828
>
> This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Tuesday, October 26, 2010,
> sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird
> Observatory.
>
> Highli
tes for all sightings.
> Please spell your last name.
>
> compiler: Joe Roller, Denver, 303 204-0828
>
>
> This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, October 27, 2010,
> sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird
> Observatory.
&
on the
Plum Creek delta by Steve Stachowiak.
Joe Roller, Denver
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cobird
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 15, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Monday, September 15, 2014,
updated at 7:22 AM, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky
Mountain Bird Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 16, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Monday, September 16, 2014, at
6:25 AM, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky Mountain Bird
Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 16, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Tuesday, September 16, 2014, at 2
PM, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky Mountain Bird
Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 17, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Tuesday, September 17, 2014,
sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky Mountain Bird
Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 18, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, September 18, 2014,
updated 9/17 at 10:45 PM, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 19, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Friday, September 19, 2014,
updated before
dawn, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky Mountain Bird
Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information
g all of your sightings to eBIrd, and be a citizen
scientist during this influx.
Joe Roller,
Denver
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categories and I was surprised to find but one Killdeer and NO
other shorebirds of any kind there. If I cannot be a shining
example, I thought I could be a dire warning.
Joe Roller,
Denver
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"Colorado Birds"
Compiler: Joe Roller
Date: September 20, 2014
email: r...@cfobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Saturday, September 20, 2014,
updated before dawn, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and Rocky
Mountain Bird Observatory.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new
nter.
Bring binocs (scope if you have one), water, snack (lunch optional), bug
spray, and sunscreen. We will walk between 3 and 4 miles on an easy trail
along the lake. If not registering online, please call/email the leader.
Good Birding,
Joe Roller
Denver
jroll...@gmail.com
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layas west of Cope, Colorado. The playas are near Washington County roads
JJ and 12, where there was an American Golden-Plover with two Black-bellied
Plovers, among an assortment of peep, yellowlegs and a Solitary Sandpiper.
Joe Roller,
Denver
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