Also at Walden this morning: 3 pelicans. I missed the male great-tailed
grackle but saw a female actually in the marsh next to the boardwalk. At
Sawhill Ponds: one green-tailed towhee in a shrub not far from the parking
lot; and a pair of wood ducks in a tree on the west side of the refuge.
At Walden this morning, there were two male yellow-headed blackbirds in the
cattails at the western end of Cottonwood Marsh. And at the western edge of
Sawhill Ponds, there was a ruby-crowned kinglet.
--Kit
On Wed, Apr 24, 2019 at 3:03 PM Kit Basom wrote:
>
> And next door, at Sawhill
And next door, at Sawhill Ponds:
Heard and eventually saw a Virginia rail foraging among the dried cattails
in a small marshy spot in the interior of the property.
--Kit
On Wed, Apr 24, 2019 at 10:55 AM Charles Hundertmark <
chundertma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Had a FOS Orange-crowned Warbler at
A great-tailed grackle went through a large repertoire of interesting
sounds as it hung out in the cattails by the parking area at Sombrero Marsh
8:30 - 9:30 this morning. Was still there when I left -- as well as four
male yellow-headed blackbirds, eight species of ducks, and much more.
--Kit
A little before 7 a.m., saw one black-crowned night-heron at Cottonwood
Marsh (Walden Ponds). Still there when I came back at 8:45.
Meanwhile, in the interior of Sawhill Ponds, heard a loud call from the
cattails less than 3 meters away. As I stood, a Virginia rail walked into
full view, called a
And at 6:15 this morning, there were 17 male wood ducks and one female on
the small pond in the NW corner of Sawhill Ponds.
--Kit Basom
On Fri, May 25, 2018 at 8:41 PM, Michael Lamson <michael.a.lam...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> There was a wood duck hen with 8 tiny, black ducklings on the w
Saw what appeared to be a rose-breasted grosbeak x black-headed grosbeak
hybrid in the top of the tree by the NW corner of the nature center at
Walden ~6:20 a.m.
It had a clear white stripe over the eye, a raggedy orange triangle where a
rose-breasted would have red, and a white belly.
--Kit
the birds, stretched out, beaks pointed skyward (except when singing).
--Kit Basom
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