Late Post:
For Wednesday May 15th:
Observed a male CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER in Pawnee Grasslands yesterday near
intersection of roads 106 (east west) and 77 (north south). Unusual, as
this was pure short grass prairie habitat - no trees, no bushes, just flat
dry scrublands and short
CO-birders:
For May 11th, Sat. - mostly shrub-land areas along
riparian corridors in Boulder Mountain Park. All sightings are within
Boulder County.
Birds of special interest in CAPS
Key:
G = Gregory Canyon and feeder trails + lower Flagstaff Mt. Trail
SK = Skunk Creek
Cobirders:
I've been doing my normal great horned owl tours and
surveys. This is my 21st year doing this amateur project, and I think this
year has been one of the best. Of the 17 owl nest sites monitored, the
average clutch size appears to be three (but if you want to get
Cobirds:
Marbled godwits at Walden Ponds this morning along with avocets,
pelicans, killdeers, cowbirds, barn swallows, violet green swallows, house
wrens, and Audubon's warblers. Sorry about the delay again.
Forecast for the next 10 days shows cooler rainy weather ahead
Cobirds:
I had trouble logging into Cobirds this morning, so this is kind
of late: there was a lone sandhill crane at Walden Ponds on one of the
little islands in the center of Cottonwood Marsh, easily observable from
the parking lot this morning.
John T (Tumasonis), Louisville
Cobirds:
I did my annual owl and raptor tour yesterday in Boulder County with
several participants. Here are some notes and highlights:
Great horned owls - many of the best observable nest sites are gone from
last year, due to destroyed nest sites, red tailed hawks taking over, or
All:
1st spring male Summer Tanager seen along the Cresent Springs
Trail today.
This is quite the hike in: From Flagstaff Mt Road got to Pika
Road (near Myers Gulch) and take it to the Ethel Harrold Picnic area - the
hike in is about 2 miles on rolling rugged terrain.
All:
Oh lordy. Will it every end. The rain, the hail, *the mud.*
These are for May 22, 23, 23 for Boulder County.
*Species of note are listed in CAPS.*
Sawhills \ Walden - SWAINSON's THRUSH, western wood peewee, common
yellowthroat, and more American white pelicans.
All:
Rain and snow continues in the high country, driving most
normal people to hike and bird elsewhere. I concentrated on creek
bottoms, shrub lands and adjoining ponderosa pine woodlands this weekend in
Boulder County. Trails in Boulder Mountain Park and elsewhere still have
All:
Over the last few days of hiking and birding it's been a real
challenge on some of the trails due to wet conditions. Four days ago
Boulder Mountain Parks trails turned into a morass of mud and rivulets.
Ditto Rocky Mountain National Park - in some areas the trails turned into
All:
Two white winged doves are present in the Gunbarrel area along
the Cottontail Trail. The Cottontail Trail can be accessed from 71st st.
in Gunbarrel near Lookout Road. Go East from that access point. OR you
can also access the Cottontail Trail from neighborhoods off of
Cobirds:
Spring is here (or has been for some time if you go by the
weather). Some observations:
Robins singing now in all suburban front range neighborhoods. House
finches singing since February. Magpies are actively building nests. Male
towhees are singing. Western
Cobirds:
I watched Pine Warbler foraging in ponderosa trees behind the
Cinebarre Theatre in Louisville today. Unfortunately the bird flew off
across route 36 over to the Whole Foods parking lot, and I did not give
chase. There is no telling if the bird will be back or not.
Cobirds:
With the extreme cold this morning many small birds have
gone into feeding frenzy modes.
Dan Zmolek and I birded a suburban zone adjoining sections of Open Space
near Bear Canyon Drive when a spur trail leads to the Bear Creek Trail.
Also in neighborhoods to the
All:
At Louisville last night - North Open Space sector (north of
South Boulder Road)
Two calliope humming birds - good looks both perching and flying
Blue grosbeaks - male and female pair
Bushtits - 6 in neighborhood adjoining North Open Space
Along with spotted towhees, bullock's
Cobirds:
About a week of raptor surveys for upcoming tours. Some
data below. I'm not going to post all the data - way to time consuming.
But hopefully this will give birders some idea what's out there and what
the trends are for the eastern front range area.
From
Cobirds:
Female ringed necked pheasant seen crossing four lanes of
traffic at South Boulder Road and Barcelona Drive in Louisville at 12 noon
today. The bird was road savvy and crossed when no cars were coming.
Pretty slick. This may be part of a remnant group of pheasants that
Bobcats are normally found from 5,000 up to 10,000 feet. Lynxs are higher
altitude cats, at or above 9,000 feet and are dependent on snowshoe hare
and spruce forest habitat. It's not out to the realm of possibility that a
lynx can come down lower, but not likely. - John T
On Monday,
Cobirds:
Nice fall weather to out in today. More trails have opened up
in Boulder Mt. Park and Boulder County Open Spaces. Check their websites
for closures and open trails.
Up the Mallery Cave Trail this morning behind NCAR got the following:
Pinion Jay - calling and fly by.
Cobirds:
The city of Boulder has opened the Mt. Sanitas trail loop.
You can access via Dakota Hogback or 3rd Street (via the Goat Trail) or
from Centennial parking area. You have to walk in if accessing it from
Mapleton Road, as the police are only allowing local traffic up
Thanks to Bill Kaempfer for his story of giving. Without preaching too
much, there are many little and big things we can all do to help flood
victims out. Several of my friends have be affected - one has lost his
house. Food, clothing, shelter, (and binoculars), are all appreciated.
Any
Cobirds:
A few notices for you intrepid birders:
Boulder County Parks - all parks throughout Boulder County are listed as
Closed
City of Boulder Mountain Parks and Open Space - all Open Space Properties
and Boulder Mountain Park are Closed - website says 1000 dollar fine and 90
Cobirds:
The rain is knocking 'em down. The next two days should be
good for birding along the front range if you are brave enough to stand in
the rain.Look particularly in willows thickets and canyon bottoms.
At Walden Sawhills this morning a bit after sunrise:
Warbling
Cobirds:
I saw an add for Bill Kaempfer's Jungle Tours in NE
Colorado - it said .see exotic birds, snakes, lizards, and beautiful
wild scenery. .I decided to bite on this one, not wanting to
miss a chance at seeing some interesting flora and fauna. Besides that it
Cobirds:
For Larimer County. A walk along the Ute Trail in Rocky
Mountain National Park on August 10th Sat. yielded the following:
Sage thrashers at 11,500 feet (approximately) - 2 - foraging in boulder
field. Nothing unusual to see sage thrashers this time of year, but above
Cobirds:
Large concentrations of (migratory) common nighthawks were seen
foraging in Louisville tonight; perhaps a hundred, maybe more. Low
pressure system is causing insects to drop, so the nighthawks follow them,
which makes for interesting viewing as they glide and flap, up and
Cobirds:
More high country shenanigans. From 4th of July Trailhead,
on the 4th of July, in Indian Peaks Wilderness - Boulder County.
Approximate elevations 9,500 to 12,300 feet. End at Arapahoe Glacier
Overlook at 12,300.
Fantastic colors and views today. Wildflowers are
Cobirds:
A high elevation hike today (Saturday) in Boulder County.
St. Vrain Peak - 12,162 feet at summit. To get to the St. Vrain Peak trail
go to Allenspark and follow the Ski Road up to a Y in the road. Go right
and 1/2 mile in you'll come to a small parking area.
Cobirds:
Long winded perhaps, but some info for Boulder area and
comments about hummingbirds.
Ovenbirds have returned to Boulder Mountain Park. One heard
where Bear Creek intersects with the Mesa Trail singing frequently. Good
spots to listen for them
Cobirds:
Just got back from Nebraska (see note below). A short canvas
of select spots in Boulder County:
The bobolinks are back at the Boulder Open Space headquarters land, off
Cherryvale road and adjoining properties to the east. Very observable,
singing, and seems like more
All:
Gregory Canyon am today:
male Rose Breasted Grosbeak - 1 - attempting to copulate with female
grosbeak, and then fighting with a black-headed grosbeak.
Broad tailed hummingbird - dozens of males are now in display fights.
Numerous chases.
Yellow breasted chat - 11 -
Cobirds:
This does indeed relate to birds. Read on
These are over the last four days in Boulder County:
Green racer (Coluber constrictor) - 1 adult - Gunbarrel CO - struggling to
get traction on a concrete slab
Green racer (Coluber constrictor) - another adult - devouring a
Cobrids:
Holy crap! With all the incredible reports coming in from all
over the state, I wonder whether it was worth it to post. After reading
the Two Buttes reports, I mulled over throwing my bird book out the
window. In any event, I know there's some small competition going on
Cobirds:
Vanderpool and Tumasonis at Walden this morning;
- Western tanager - 1 male
- Bullock's oriole - at least 3 males
- Green tailed towhee - 1
- Yellow rumped warblers - lots
- Great tailed grackle
- Long billed dowitcher - at both Duck Pond and Cottonwood Marsh
- Common
Cobirds:
More migrants pouring into Boulder County.
At Walden / Sawhills and Heatherwood Trail this morning:
Violet green swallow - about 200
House wren - 8 - numbers increasing, singing
Audubon's warbler - 21 - singing males
Myrtle warbler - 16 singing males
Orange crowned warbler
Cobirds:
A slow ramble through parts of Boulder and Weld Counties with
highlight on Crow Valley. Migrants are coming through slowly. Hopefully
this data will of use to someone traveling through the area. These are
data samples:
Culver Properties: Boulder Creek and 95th St.
Cobirds:
A brief just before we get plastered again by more snow.
Stopped at Walden Ponds in Boulder. Everything is feeding close to or on
the ground. There is a sense of desperation for the insectivores as they
try to get every scrap of fat and protein, before dark. Most of
Cobirds:
Male and female eastern bluebirds still at Twin Lakes in
Gunbarrel, foraging near the two footbridges early evening, in near
blizzard conditions. Bighting cold and high winds. I was surprised to see
them out. Actually got some fair photos.
Cobirds:
This one's for Boulder County Audubon:
*Boulder County Audubon Annual Great Horned Owl Tour*
*Sunday April 14th, 2013*
Our annual owl tour throughout Boulder County and beyond. We will visit
some owl nest sites, as well as osprey, red-tailed hawks, and bald eagles.
Cobirds:
Canvassing Boulder and Weld County for nesting raptors and
owls among other stuff. Here's what I've found the last couple days:
Wild Turkeys - off 75th Street to the east; just east of Walden Ponds -
sure surprised me! Out in the big open field - two big toms
Cobirds:
A male eastern bluebird persists at Twin Lakes area in
Gunbarrel. Go to the east end of Natilus Drive, park, and walk the main
trail south to where two wood bridges converge. The bluebird was foraging
in this area. - John T (Tumasonis), Louisville CO
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Cobirds:
Been spending the last 6 weekends animal tracking in the
mountains in Boulder and Larimer County. And along the way I've managed to
get my left knee back on line, as well as get some birding in. Stuff of
note:
A pair of eastern bluebirds (last weekend) - at Twin Lakes,
Cobirds:
At noon today: Gunbarrel on Spine Road near Lookout road. About
70 Bohemian Waxwings in a big alder tree, across from Spectra Logic
corporation.Don't park on the road. Don't know how long they will be
there. - John Tumasonis, Louisville CO
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Cobirds:
Here are some of the results for the Boulder County Audubon
raptor tour from Saturday. The hot-spots were Sandstone Ranch Park in
Weld County, Laggerman Reservoir (Boulder County), and along County Line
Road (Boulder \ Weld).
Bald Eagle - we started with a bald eagle
Cobirds:
This is a late post for Boulder Audubon, probably our last
outing for January:
*Saturday, January 26, 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM
*Raptor Tour - Eastern Boulder County and Weld County
Join Boulder County Audubon for a raptor tour – driving and walking –
around eastern Boulder
Cobirds:
Several people have brought it to my attention that Brockway
Drives and Ord Drive and Fairview are actually in Boulder and NOT in
Louisville. Thanks for that correction. And sorry for the mix up. -
John T (Tumasonis), Louisville CO
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Cobirds:
More walking, and walking, and walking. A few notes: got some
comments with the last post about spotted towhees. Towhees are fairly
common in Louisville, Lafayette, Longmont, and north Boulder in the winter,
if you know where to look. Pick neighborhoods where there are
Cobirds:
Oh lordy, lordy - I just saw Hitler and the Repoll and fell
outta my chair laughing! (Google in Hitler and the Redpoll - and turn up
the volume).
Anyone know what movie that came from? And who did the text
editting? Of course if you know German, it's going
Cobirds:
The doctors and physical therapist told me to start walking; so
I walk. Four months post knee surgery on left knee. Right knee still
needs to be operated on. Will I ever climb a 14er again?
So, a lot of walking today going to many of the best feeding
stations
Cobirds:
At Baseline Reservoir in Boulder Saturday morning:
Charlie the Lonely Pelican could be seen huddled with 7 tundra swans on
the south east side, as seen from Cherryvale Road. Alas, I fear Charlie
will not make it through Sunday night, as Baseline Res. will probably
Cobirds:
At Marston Reservoir this morning, Dec. 1st:
Two white-winged scoters.
A third un-identifible scoter too far away to see - it had a very dark
overall cast - almost charcoal color.
All 3 scoters were traveling together.
A Common loon in close.
Another loon very far
Cobirds:
As reported by others, the common redpolls continue at
Baseline Reservoir in Boulder, though in lesser numbers than yesterday.
About 30 were seen this morning. Go to Cherryvale Road on the west side
of the reservoir and scan the weed and sandy patches.
Also at
Cobirds:
Several things of note:
Steve Frye's Wild Bird Center outing found about 40 common redpolls at
Baseline Reservoir this morning. Look for them feeding on the ground along
Cherryvale Road on the west side of the reservoir. As of 10:30 am they
were still there, feeding in
Cobirds:
After watching the brambling this morning, Dan Zmolek,
Leslie Sutton, and I proceded to the Red Rocks trading post and observed
the golden-crowned sparrow.
We also discovered a white-throated sparrow at Matthews
Winters Park near the restrooms (route 6
Cobirds:
A chilly walk this morning at Stearns Lake in Broomfield \
Boulder County.
White-throated sparrow seen in hawthorn bushes along the main road near the
raptor center, where irrigation ditch crosses the road.
Along with:
Dozens of white crowned sparrows - immatures and
Cobirds:
The Boulder Daily Camera has reported that Joyce Gellhorn has
died. http://www.dailycamera.com/obits/ci_21192973/joyce-geraldine-gellhorn
Joyce was wonderful person who had a great passion for nature
and alpine tundra, especially the white tailed
Cobirds:
I monitored 6 dickcissel locations in Boulder County this
morning:
1.) Baseline and 75th in large field to the west of Douglas Elementary
school. At least 9 singing males and one bobolink. Fields are due for
haying. This is the highest concentration of dickcissels so
Cobirds:
An update on dickcissels (did I spell that right?) in
Boulder County. There is another dickcissel male actively singing
along 75th street about 400 yards south of the Sawhills Ponds turnoff
on the East side of 75th street. Last weekend I counted 4 individual
males singing
Cobirds:
For Sunday May 20th - I surveyed 5 locations near Boulder
that now have male Bobolinks actively singing and skylarking:
1. Teller Lake 5 area off Valmont Road - hike in about 3/4 of a mile
(as previously reported by others)
2. Open Space properties off Gaptor and Dimmit
Cobirds:
Here's what I saw for Saturday and Sunday within the
Boulder County limits. Thanks to the many people reporting the
rarities.
GC = Gregory Canyon area
CU = University of Colorado Research Ctr and Boulder Creek
BC = Boulder Creek near CU campus
WS = Walden Sawhills
BR =
Cobirds:
At least two white winged doves are still present in
Gunbarrel near Brandywine and Wellington. Both were calling
frequently and could be easily seen in trees in front yards on
Wellington. Listen for the who-cooks-for-you sound. There are
numerous mourning doves and
Cobirds:
This is mostly for today, but a few from yesterday also.
Bumped into Peter Gent at Gregory Canyon, as mentioned earlier in his
post. Here's a more detailed list of what's staring to come back;
highlights include:
Gregory Canyon and a bit of Flagstaff Mt Trail:
House wren - 4
Cobirds:
Stopped at Twin Lakes this morning. Found an eastern
phoebe calling and foraging along the irrigation ditch. From
Gunbarrel go to 63rd, turn on Natuilus Drive east, and go to Eaton
Park (left). Walk along the irrigation ditch on the lake side (the
lake with water in it). I
Cobirds:
A lot of walking today. More stuff showing up at various
locations in Boulder County. Highlights:
WHITE WINGED DOVE - still near Spine Road location. One individual
seen walking along the riparian area, and then hiding in a wild plum
thicket. As previously reported by
Cobirds:
Been doing some quick surveys around the Boulder area the
last few days. Here's a list of new arivals, and some spring nesting
activity:
W/S - Walden Sawhills complex
Teller Lake 1 - TL1
Teller Lake 5 - TL5
WR - White Rocks Trail
BMP - Boulder Mt Park
BC - Boulder County
Cobirds:
A long summer of slogging up 14ers. Here's the most
recent:
Mt Antero, Sat Sept. 10th: White throated swift (1) at the summit.
Very cold conditions with snow. Also: white tailed ptarmigan, brown
capped rosy finches, common ravens. And lower down: gray jays,
clark's
Cobirds:
Green heron spotted at Cottonwood Marsh (Walden Ponds) in
Boulder today, right along the boardwalk.
All the major players are back in Boulder County for the
most part. Only things I haven't seen yet are poorwills and
nighthawks.
A couple interesting things of note:
Cobirds:
There is a visible nothern waterthrush singing from
cottonwood trees at the end of the boardwarlk at Walden Ponds
Boulder. Follow the boardwalk to the end where the marsh wrens are
singing.
There is also a singing ovenbird above the Gregory
Canyon parking lot
Cobirds:
After the sopping wet rain, at Gregory Canyon / Boulder
Mountain Parks:
Plumbeous vireo - 1
Black heaed grosbeak - 3
Western tanager - 1
Blue gray gnatcatcher - 6
Spotted towhee - 8
Gray catbird - 7
Yellow breasted chat - 1
House wren - 3
Audubons' warbler - 1
Virginia's
Cobirds:
For those interested in posting bird reports and your
relationship to the internet. Please bear with me.
Occassionally I Google in my own name to see whats what. I
was irked to see this post:
Hello Cobirders,
Christopher and Bruce Neumann relocated at Red Rocks
Cobirds:
I just got back from hiking, rafting and camping in
Dinosaur National Monument. It's a wonder to me why more birders and
naturalists don't go up there. This has been my 6th visit. And each
one gets better. The mix of ecosystems is amazing. Probably one of
the highest
Cobirds:
Yet another northern parula seen and heard singing by me
and Dan Zmolek in Doudy Draw this morning. Brightly colored male,
foraging in peach-leaf willows 50 yards northeast of the restrooms.
Also seen this morning in the Doudy Draw area:
Great horned owl - 1 -
Cobirds:
The following trip is still scheduled for Saturday. If road closures
occur at Brainard, a change in schedule will happen. In any event,
those who have signed up will still meet and go birding somewhere in
the high country. - John T
Saturday, June 12
Brainard Lake / Niwot Ridge
Cobirds:
A red eyed vireo was foraging and singing from my
neighbor's locust tree in their backyard this morning. Great looks.
This was on West Aspen Way between Madison and Dahlia near Fireside
Elementary. Use care when driving in this neighborhood - many small
children.
All:
Dan Zmolek and I discovered a singing ovenbird in Boulder
Mountain Park where Bear Creek intersects the Mesa Trail. Go about
100 yards south from here (uphill) and listen for the bird singing in
the early morning.
We also lugged a scope up to the prairie falcon nest site in
Cobirds:
Here are the results from the Boulder County Audubon
Trip to Pawnee Grasslands. The weather was nasty, but that didn't
stop the birds.
Notes: there is NO gas station in Briggsdale. There is
a new restroom facility at Grover in the city park. Several of the
Cobirds:
I've noticed that the Rare Bird Report is messed up. It
redundantly keeps repeating a message from several weeks ago - and the
dates are wrong when you open it up. Anyone else noticing this?
- John T
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Cobirds:
More at Clover Basin Res. at approximately 12:30 pm
today. Lots of species are coming in and out - disappearing after a
few hours of foraging - then replaced by new species:
American golden plover - 1
Piping plover - 1
Semi-palmated plover - 3
Baird's sandpiper - 6
For Boulder County Audubon. Still some spaces left on this trip.
Friday, May 14 to Sunday, May 16
Pawnee Grasslands Birding and Wildlife
Camping, birding and wildlife viewing in the grasslands northeast of
Boulder. We will camp at Crow Valley on Friday and Saturday nights,
and explore, hike,
Cobirds:
Sunday at Clover Basin Reservoir in Boulder County:
(Clover Basin is located about 1 mile west of the intersection of
Nelson and 63rd St.) Please note - parking is limited, and could be
dangerous - park well off the road.
- Over 260 American white pelicans
- Long billed
Hi Gary:
John Tumasonis here. I figured you would know - Is there a
working gas station in Briggsdale Colorado now? If so - is it open 7
days a week? - Thanks - John T
On Apr 18, 2:11 pm, The \Nunn Guy\ lefk...@coloradobirder.info
wrote:
While running errands stopped at 35th
Cobirds:
Just posted on Boulder County Audubon website:
Friday, May 14 to Sunday, May 16
Pawnee Grasslands Birding and Wildlife
Camping, birding and wildlife viewing in the grasslands northeast of
Boulder. We will camp at Crow Valley on Friday and Saturday nights,
and explore, hike,
Cobirds:
A long awaited vacation saw me traveling, hiking, camping,
and rafting through parts of Colorado and Utah. Still working on the
flora and fauna lists. If interested, you can contact me directly via
email for specific region lists. (put something in the subject header
like
Cobirds:
Of course the the three P's are: Ptarmigan, Pika, and
Pipit. Here's what I saw and heard along the Mt Audubon Trail today:
Ptarmigan: at least four. two seen, several others heard
American Pipit: 16 - one nest found with six eggs. The nest was
right on the trail, with
Cobirds:
The Walks With Nature group went out to Adams and Denver
County today (July 4th) and saw at least 42 burrowing owls. Both
adults and juveniles were seen. Main concentrations were along
Picadilly Road south of road 128; Along road 114 north of DIA; And
off several sides
Cobirds:
July 3: All three species were still present in the
previous locations already given by others at Gregory Canyon in
Boulder:
KENTUCKY WARBLER - still present in same locations
HOODED WARBLER - still present in same locations
SCARLET TANAGER - still present in same location
Cobirds:
I've had some pretty wacked out species in my backyard the
last two weeks in suburban Louisville (the weather have something to
do with this?): a singing spotted towhee, a singing hermit thrush,
and this morning (Monday) at 6 to 6:30 a.m. a singing OVENBIRD. The
bird sang
Cobirds:
I watched about 100 cliff swallows nesting and building
nests under a culvert in Louisville last night. Unfortunately, about
a dozen house sparrows have moved in and are kicking the swallows out
of their nests. The swallows seem to have no defense against the
takeover. In
Cobirds:
An ovenbird was singing near the upper part of Bear Creek
Trail, in Boulder Mountain Park today (Sunday). Go up the Bear Creek
Trail south of NCAR and cross the drainage; another 100 yards up on
the right listen for the bird. Its in a dense section of doug fir,
ponderosa,
Cobirds:
Great looks at a male Chestnut Sided Warbler this morning
on the Flagstaff Mt Trail near Gregory Canyon. Go up the Flagstaff Mt
Trail from the road about 25 yards. The bird was singing from on top
of a walnut tree, very close to a large apple tree.
Stopped at
Cobirds:
A group of six birders were in my group today (Friday 15th)
at Crow Valley. We saw a couple birds that havn't been listed:
RED HEADED WOODPECKER - 1 at Crow Valley
ROSE BREASTED GROSBEAK - 1 male with three black headed grosbeaks - at
CV
WHITE THROATED SPARROW - several still
Cobirds:
Lots of stuff hopping and flying around Boulder today, as
seen from all the reports. My small group of intrepid birders and I
did find a couple of things of interest:
WIMBREL - at Cottonwood Marsh early am
NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRD - at Walden Ponds - on a fence line near the
Cobirds:
Slogging around in the mud and rain in Boulder and
vicinity. Here's some highlights:
BLACK THROATED GRAY WARBLER - at Doudy Draw near the Community Ditch
Trail (where the old bridge used to be)
Green tailed towhee - 2 - Doudy Draw
Chipping sparrow - 100+ - Doudy Draw
Brewers
Cobirds:
A total of three Green Herons were seen tonight (Thursday)
at the Walden Pond complex in Boulder by Crandel, Zmolek, and
Tumasonis. First seen by Dan Zmolek two nights ago, we went out to
see if we could find it, and ended up finding a group of them.
Assumedly a migratory or
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