Steven:
We had 4 boreals respond to playback about a week ago. Two were at MP 59
at the entrance to one of the campgrounds. Time was about 9PM. We have
always found the western side of the pass to more productive. Typically we
start at the top of Cameron Pass and stop and call every half
The bird was seen very briefly early this morning. Many people looking right
now.
Other birds being seen are:
Black-throated Blue Warbler
Mourning Warbler
Northern Parula
American Redstart
Northern Waterthrush
Virginia's Warbler
Wilson's Warbler
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Veery
Common
Please join us for our last program of the season. We will be presenting
the inimitable Ruth Wright with a Lifetime Achievement Award. We will also
honor Ann Cooper and Marti and George Oetzel for the major contributions
they have made in science and research in Boulder County. Our Teen
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
Date:May 16, 2018
e-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, May 16 sponsored by Denver Field
Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species)
NOTE:
Dear Birders and Nature Lovers,
This outing brought to you by Boulder County Audubon has now reached its
limit for participants.
Thanks for your interest, Pam
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Joey Kellner and Norm Erthal are looking at the warbler along road 9 on the
east side in a juniper under the large cottonwoods just north of the creek
bridge. They advise coming up from Wild Horse on Cheyenne Co. Rd 9. That road
has more aggregate than the roads coming down from Flagler an is
Today, May 16, 11:15, while driving the Pawnee Grasslands, Bob and I observed
a Curve-billed Thrasher at the intersection of roads 96 and 69. Weld County
It was on the Southwest corner visiting fence posts near the stock water tank.
Very nice and welcome surprise since Crow Valley Campground
It was seen, photographed from 1320 to 1445 and not since. There are still
folks out there trying for it. The roads have dried nicely and approaching
from Flagler is a faster, safe option for those leaving from Denver and points
north.
Glenn Walbek
Castle Rock, CO
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Continued modest activity but with a wide variety of species. Here's the
breakdown:
House Wren 1
Swainson's Thrush 1
Gray Catbird 4
Cedar Waxwing 1 (FOS)
Yellow Warbler 2 new, 2 banded in 2017, 1 banded in 2016
MacGillivray's Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 1
Yellow-breasted Chat 1 new, 1 banded
Any update on this from later in the day? Considering driving out tonight to
look early tomorrow.
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All,
I had a couple folks asking exactly where the spot is. Glenn provided some
great info on getting there, but I'll expand briefly and add more on where
the bird was seen this afternoon.
>From Flagler, you can take dirt roads via CR 5 south, jogging around on a
couple turns to CR GG. From GG,
Hi Everyone,
Two colleagues of mine are visiting from Mexico. On Saturday 5/12, they went
to Rocky Mountain National Park to do some sightseeing. At Bear Lake, they
took some pictures of an owl in a rather odd spot.
It's hard to tell size, but the shape suggests Flammulated. I
Bird was refound, about 1pm, 20 min after I left. Bird still being seen, and I
got back in time. I left after 4.5 hrs this morning and seeing 12 species of
warbler. Lucky #13 for the day! Several folks here.
Scott Somershoe
Littleton CO
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 16, 2018, at 6:16 AM,
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