Hey,
I saw a Winter Wren this morning on the 1st day of February, on the east side
of Sinton Pond in the seepage area, a place used heavily by Song Sparrows. This
Wren is probably the same bird I reported via eBird on January 12, so a
lingering bird. There are also several Ruby-crowned Kinglets
CO Birders,
A Mew Gull was photographed at Barr Lake, Adams County, on August 30th, but
only posted onto an online forum and identified yesterday. I believe there
have only been a couple other summer records of the species in Colorado.
Here is the photo (not mine) on
flickr:
Birders in CO,
This morning in El Paso County I hit Sondermann Park for three hours.
Birding was slow until about 10:00, when I noticed a few empids, some
flocks of Wilson's Warblers, and a nice sized flock of Orange-crowned
Warblers. An adult *Tennessee Warbler* was gleaning the willows in
Hey all,
I stopped by Big Johnson Reservoir this evening after 4:00, and was
immediately surprised to see gulls numbering in the thousands, which I
don't think I've seen here before. I didn't pick out anything other than
Ring-billed until after dark (only had 10 or 15 minutes of sunlight) when
Yes Chris, that is indeed the male of the pair I reported yesterday! Glad
you saw them.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send
Currently a pair of Eastern Bluebirds hanging around the dirt parking lot at
Rock Ledge Ranch, El Paso County.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
Ben S,
I find myself wanting to call the first bird a Dusky due to the long tail
and not so very stunningly long primary projection. Head shape, bill color,
eye-ring, etc are often similar in Dusky and Hammond's.
For your second bird I am agreeing with Gray Flycatcher.
On Sunday, April 30,
At 5:40 I found a Yellow-billed Cuckoo in the taller green ash trees on the
east side of the south end of warbler alley in Fountain Creek Regional
Park. The continuing Bay-breasted Warbler that has been cooperative for
many throughout the day I last observed at about 5:30. At 5:50 I left the
Hi all,
This chilly morning of 11/18, a vocal redpoll flew over me while I was
birding the El Paso county section of Chico Basin Ranch, adding to other
reports of the species in the state and supporting the notion that this
winter could be a good one for the species. Other birds of note in the
Birders,
Due to poor reception I was not able to send this out sooner, but Jim Merritt
and I had a Buff-breasted Sandpiper (photographed) on the south side of
Neenoshe Reservoir at around 3 pm today 5/22 after having nabbed the
Golden-crowned Warbler at Mitchek Ranch. 1-2 hrs later when we
Hi Bill,
There were a good number of vocal Least Flycatchers flitting around Mitchek
Ranch today, and this looks like one of them.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
On Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 7:19:25 PM UTC-6, kickback wrote:
>
> Saw this guy at the Golden-crowned warbler site (in
Hello from the west slope,
This evening at Bauer Reservoir I found myself amidst a spectacular display of
feeding swallows (over 100), promptly joined by Black Swifts, which hurled in
and out like boomerangs on the strong breeze. Amidst the swifts was a single
Chimney, which I took as a
Hey Birders,
Large movement on radar last night combined with the rainy conditions with
low clouds throughout much of the Front Range today provide excellent
conditions for grounding migrants. Get out if you can!
Good luck,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message
e biggest bang for your
> buck, going to this convergence line would likely be best.
>
> Bryan
>
> Bryan Guarente
> Meteorologist/Instructional Designer
> UCAR/The COMET Program
> Boulder, CO
>
> On Wed, May 2, 2018 at 9:24 AM, David Tønnessen <davidtonness...@gmail.
Hi all,
I found a White-winged Crossbill in Mountain View Cemetery, Pueblo today,
apparently a first for the county. The western part of this cemetery is quite
literally a forest of large spruce trees with a bounty of cones, so the bird
could potentially stay for a while. 7+ birders have
, the back tree being the middle one, and lastly, a photo
facing west taken through a chain link fence, showing a land mark Scotts
Pine on the golf course (you should park on the golf course side right next
to this).
Good birding, and good luck.
David Tønnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
<https://
Hello Colorado birders and Ornithologists,
Here is a post I should have composed weeks ago. On June 11th of this month, at
Antero Reservoir in Park County, I spent over 20 minutes observing a male
Greater Scaup (unusual in Colorado in summer) paired with a female Lesser Scaup
swimming around
Anyone know if the White Ibis in Bent County has been seen in the last two
days?
Thanks,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it,
Greetings,
Around 9:40 this morning in Memorial Park, downtown Colorado Springs I IDed an
Eastern Wood-Pewee on the basis of relatively bright wingbars and almost
entirely orange lower mandible. eBird checklist and further details can be
found here. https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S48368333
I've got a Lucy's Warbler right now here at Sinton Pond on southeast side of
pond along the creek. El Paso County 4/14/2018.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group
5 of us just saw a bright male Nashville Warbler 15 mins ago. This one was a
different individual than the female I had this morning.
David Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop
Refound the Lucy's on the east side of the pond about 30 min ago. Sinton Pond,
El Paso.
David Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
I had a female (western ssp) Nashville Warbler in with the Yellow-rumped
and Orange-crowned Warbler flock at Sinton Pond about an hour ago today
4/21. The bird looks and behaves similar to the Orange-crowned Warblers at
first glance, but look for a grayer head and bold complete eye-ring with no
Yes, I received word that the warbler was seen again this morning just a little
upstream from its original location.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop
Hi CObirders
I'm pleased to inform that the El Paso Vermilion Flycatcher continues at the
Hanover Fire Station today 4/3 as of 9:10 this morning. I was actually rather
astonished to find it still present, given the strong north winds.
Good birding,
David Tonnessen
--
You received this
Evening folks,
Apologies for a late posting, but yesterday David Dowell and I birded Kiowa
county's larger reservoirs and discovered much activity. Starting pre-dawn
at Neenoshe Reservoir, we amassed large numbers of waterfowl of good
diversity from the south peninsula. Most notable waterbirds
Evening folks,
Apologies for a late posting, but yesterday David Dowell and I birded Kiowa
county's larger reservoirs and discovered much activity. The entire day was
cloudless and temperatures started in the 30s but rose swiftly into the low
70s Fahrenheit. Starting pre-dawn at Neenoshe
Bird still being viewed by a few of us behind oil tanks just north of Prince
Lake #2. We're standing meters northwest of the tanks and looking at it a bit
to the west and northwest. We had to walk along 111th street (being constructed
with bulldozers and all).
Good luck,
David Tonnessen
Hi birders,
There is currently an apparent hybrid Cackling x Greater White-fronted Goose
among some hundreds of Cackling and Canada Geese, and two pure juvenile Greater
White-fronted Geese on Memorial Park right now. Also present is a Common Loon,
Herring Gull, Bonaparte's Gulls, and good duck
Birders,
There is currently a Sedge Wren below the dam on the Southeast side of Rose
Pond in the Pueblo portion of Chico Basin Ranch (today 9/21). It has been
silent for a few minutes now but for a while was actively chipping and popped
up for views a few times. It likes the dense Russian
Gary,
You start a hybrid lifelist.
;)
David Tonnessen
On Tuesday, January 15, 2019 at 5:19:27 PM UTC-7, Gary Brower wrote:
>
> All,
>
> Several questions, then, for those who know about (or consider) these
> things . . . .
>
> 1) Was Mexican Duck made a separate species in the last
Being seen at edge of ice in huge CACG flock near the road.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to cobirds+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
To post to
Just flew off with a CACG group due south at 8:21 am.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to cobirds+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
To post to this
Please contact me if you lost a lens cap along Weld county road 7 this morning
as it is now in my possession.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop
Please contact me if you lost a Nikon lens hood along Weld County Rd 7 this
morning, as it is now in my possession.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop
Birders,
I took the liberty of clearing up this Screech-owl conundrum once and for all
this morning, as I think I've now received alerts of excess of 15 reports of it
being either species (Western and Eastern). At around 6:20 am, the bird
responded to an Eastern Screech-owl whinny on tape by
I'm curious, are there any good sources or studies saying that CITE x NOSH
combo can show a white crescent identical to that of BWTE and what causes that
gene expression? If not, I'm not sure what leads away from a BWTE x NOSH ID.
Just my thoughts.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You
Intriguing, nice investigation Sean.
A search on eBird's Macaulay Library also shows nearly all male Northern
Shoveler x Cinnamon Teal hybrids with a white crescent and rufous breast
area (a more understandable trait) like this bird.
Was still present at Orlando Reservoir (Huerfano County) as of 9:45 this
morning, observed by Mark Peterson, Jim Merritt, and I.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this
Meant to say dirt part of Trilby. Bird flew off to the southeast 4 minutes ago
now.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
Gyrfalcon is on large posts along dirt road South of landfill right now
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to cobirds+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
Has anyone seen the Jefferson County Golden-crowned Sparrow lately, or for that
matter, tried for it unsuccessfully?
Thank you,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this
Reed,
The very narrow, round eye-ring, uncontrasting gray throughout, nicely rounded
head and long thin bill give it a Gray Flycatcher feel to me. Neither traill's
flycatcher fits your bird's structure or color.
David Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the
In addition to Ted and Andy's reports of possible Vaux's Swifts, I have
received two other alerts from eBird of Chaetura swifts in the last two
days. The low clouds that smothered much of the front range today are
supposed to linger into the early-mid morning tomorrow in at least Denver
and
Piping and Semipalmated Plovers are still at the Plum Creek area as well as
Baird's, Least, and a Western Sandpiper. Northern Waterthrush nearby in the
willows. Two Caspian Terns with the gull flock at the marina.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
--
You received this message because you
Douglas County listers (and others interested),
The last couple days I've had some apparently good birds for Douglas County
while working in Pike National Forest. Today there were two Canada Jays mocking
a whiny juvenile Northern Goshawk at 39.1570471, -105.0301307 before flying
south and
This is no Mississippi Kite, and the more slender-chested build and clean
white throat point away from a young Northern Goshawk, which would be quite
the find for Weld County this time of year anyway. This is a Cooper's Hawk.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
--
You received this
Last observed around 1:30 about 150-200 m east of Westerly Creek Bridge.
David Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
Birders,
I stopped by Prewitt for a couple hours this morning and figured people might
want to know that the water levels are low and excellent for shorebirds in the
southwestern cove/inlet area, if they didn't know already. Among the 15 species
of shorebirds I observed were 40+ Stilt
CO birders,
Scoping Pueblo Reservoir from the South Marina from 10ish to 2ish today I had
four Pacific Loons out to the west, probably quite visible from the North
Marina as well. At least one of them would come quite close to the S Marina
tires occasionally throughout my visit. A White-winged
Three other birders were able to join us and see the bird through the morning.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
Hey all,
Jim Merritt and I just had an immature Golden-crowned Sparrow at his feeders
about five minutes ago (10:15) today 10/30. One many of us predicted would be
the next sparrow to show up at his setup. He is happy hosting birders and is
located at 222 Crystal Valley Road.
Good birding,
Hey Cole,
Echoing what Nick said, I would've expected a paler loon overall with a
heftier bill rather than what looks like stark contrast between dark upper
parts and pale below, features typical of Common Loon. While not entirely
invalid, bill color isn't something I find especially helpful
Well part of that canal is dry plus doesn't seem to go all the way through so I
guess it is technically a peninsula after all.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it,
Still present this am as of 7:45. Being observed at 39.7046245, -105.0889180,
on the south side of the island (looks like another peninsula but separated by
a narrow canal) just north of the SW peninsula.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado
Sorry for the late post but I found a Hooded Warbler on the north side of
Manitou Lake along the creek today around 1. Last seen at 39.0923530,
-105.0974303. Other birds of note; tame McCown's Longspur on east shore, Swamp
Sparrow in south marsh, and 5 Long-billed Dowitchers.
David Tonnessen
I posted this because I think the warbler might stick in the vicinity for a few
days.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
Upon checking Warren Lake today 1-2:30 pm I found an adult Glaucous-winged
Gull, presumably the same bird Nick Komar had this morning on another lake. The
1st cycle Glaucous Gull was present at least at the beginning of my stay, and
the 1st cycle Great Black-backed Gull arrived around 2 but
The last several days have seen my eBird rare bird alerts blown up by
reports of "Slaty-backed Gull" with photos of anything from Iceland
Thayer's Gull to the continuing 1st cycle Great Black-backed Gull, or
accompanied by brief description along the lines of "continuing bird."
Prompted by
5 of us from the CU Birding club just had the Pacific Wren ~15 m down as you
turn left along the creek from Whitetail Parking lot in Jefferson County.
Good birding,
Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To
A nice analysis by Dave Leatherman. I'd also point out that part of what gives
Prairie Falcons a dark-armpitted look in flight, the contrastingly dark flanks,
is also quite apparent while perched. This is demonstrated well by Dave's
images; compare the even streaking/barring through the
CO birders,
5 of us from the CU birding club made the 2.5 hour trek to the Pueblo Reservoir
area from Boulder today. We started at the original Valco Ponds parking lot and
found the wintering Black Phoebe just west of the lot, and two Marsh Wrens east
of the lot. After hiking east, we found all
Thanks for the update on this, Joe.
Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to cobirds+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion
Building off of that, Ponderosa cones around Boulder are also stocked right
now, but they may have become so at a later time than those further south,
hence the masses of Cassin's Finches passing it by settling for the cones down
here--until now.
--
You received this message because you are
Cassin's Finches invaded central Colorado's Ponderosa mountains west of the
Springs last fall and were still around here just a few weeks ago in huge
numbers. I was birding Ponderosa Pine forests near Boulder a couple months ago
and didn't have any Cassin's Finches, so I wonder if the recent
I agree with most everything Christian said. I have also witnessed birders call
empids Gray Flycatchers based on a downward tail flicking, but I think the
confusion is inexperience with empids and the lack of clarification when this
field mark is being taught. All empids flick their tails
Hey Charles,
Yes, the bird looks like a normal White-faced Ibis that hasn't fully molted
into alternate (breeding) plumage yet. The legs are very deep red and the face
is the pattern of a non-breeding bird.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
You received this message because you are
Hey Richard,
Your photos show a Dusky Flycatcher in a pretty typical late hatch-year
plumage. Exposed gape and bright wash (thought not as bright as Hammond's
this time of year) point to it being a young of the year. Hammond's appears
structurally quite different as far as empids go; tiny dark
Nice work, Caleb. Engaging others in nature and encouraging new birders is
one of the best things we can do if we truly care about birds and the
future of our environment.
Sincerely,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
On Sun, Aug 23, 2020, 4:14 PM Caleb A wrote:
> Hello CObirds!
>
>
Good afternoon, Colorado birders.
I want to issue a word of caution when identifying swallows of the genus
Petrochelidon (Cliff and Cave Swallow as we know them in English). In June
through at least early September, millions upon millions of young Cliff
Swallows whom have not fully attained adult
I'm just sorry that I was not able to manage
> that feat, as my party and I were not able to find the bird or birds on our
> visits.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Tony
>
> Tony Leukering
> currently between residences, but still in CO
>
> P.S. The English pronouns "who&quo
The bird photographed is a Black-chinned Hummingbird.
David Tonnessen
Hot Springs, SD
On Saturday, May 23, 2020 at 7:57:42 PM UTC-6, Randy Vernon wrote:
>
> Cobirders,
>
> A female RIVOLI'S HUMMINGBIRD was at the feeders at the Fountain Creek
> Nature Center at 11am today, observed by Jeff
Thomas, Caleb,
Yes, as pointed out in a Facebook discussion earlier today, the bird
appears to be a hybrid (albeit more Mexican looking than your average F1).
The black uppertail coverts, as well as whitish rectrices and curling are
indicative of Mallard genes, and in some photos the tertials
Hey guys:
Caleb, the lack of any rufous in the rectrices points away from a
Selasphorus ID.
Scott, while this is certainly a bird I would've liked to see better photos
of because of what appears to be a relatively short, straight bill for an
Archilochus, this feature doesn't seem out-of-range
Intriguing sound! It reminds me of one of the many variations in Baltimore
Orioles, but I don't know you to make quizzes out of a rare birds. So perhaps
another Icterus or a species that learned the wrong song altogether. :)
Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed
Intriguing sound! It reminds me of one of the many variations in Baltimore
Orioles, but I don't know you to make quizzes out of rare birds. So perhaps
another Icterus or a species that learned the wrong song altogether. :)
Tonnessen
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to
I didn't know Joe personally but it sounds like the birding community and
world lost a great human. I've recieved numerous emails from him (as a
regional hotspot editor for eBird) about new hotspot suggestions usually
with encouraging words of affirmation, and he was always most helpful with
The Varied Thrush continued through this morning (11/17). It has been super
accommodating.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs, CO
University of Colorado-Boulder
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To unsubscribe from this group
For those not on Facebook, there is a Bay-breasted Warbler (first initially
IDed as Pine Warbler) catching bugs at a concrete rectangular sewage pit
behind a chain link fence just south of the Willow Springs parking lot in
Fountain Creek Regional Park. It was found by Virginia Maynard this
For those not on Facebook, there is a Bay-breasted Warbler (initially IDed
as Pine Warbler) catching bugs at a concrete rectangular sewage pit behind
a chain link fence just south of the Willow Springs parking lot in Fountain
Creek Regional Park. It was found by Virginia Maynard this morning
This is truly incredible. eBird's previous high count for the species in
Colorado was 4, nearly 40 years ago.
David
On Monday, May 3, 2021 at 9:56:00 AM UTC-6 Eric DeFonso wrote:
> Folks, about a dozen are looking at a flock of 15 Hudsonian Godwits
> Lagerman reservoir.
>
> Eric DeFonso
>
Hello all,
Yesterday myself and Jim Merritt (fully vaccinated) did some birding in
Otero County and nearby areas. Both Holbrook Reservoir and Horse Creek
Reservoir are very low right now with excellent shorebird habitat, although
Horse Creek is still deep enough it has some diving ducks on it
I should add since it has since been brought to my attention, that it is
John Drummond who first found and tentatively identified this individual.
So thanks to John Drummond's sharp eye for this great El Paso County
species.
Cheers,
David
On Thursday, April 15, 2021 at 9:54:33 PM UTC-6 David
Hello all,
I'm generally slow to get invested in local identification challenges and
only do so if there is an ongoing situation and/or questionable validations
in eBird that are brought to my attention. In essence, it is with some
hesitation that I bring bad news to Colorado listing,
Hello birders,
This is a late post due to my schedule but over the weekend of 8/28 - 8/29,
five of us were out on each day birding John Martin Reservoir and
surrounding area thanks to the Colorado Field Ornithologists initiating
field trips as part of their ongoing shorebird theme. The mission
Hey Max,
Indeed it appears you found two Lesser Black-backed Gulls; a near adult 4th
cycle bird (notice the fleck of black in the bill for age) and a 2nd cycle.
Lesser Black-backed Gulls have contrasting dark wings compared to the rest
of their plumage even in younger plumages, and get a pale eye
I believe it was determined that all the birds reintroduced in Missouri
were banded, and this one isn't. But I suppose it could be an offspring to
them if those birds successfully bred and the young weren't banded.
David
El dom., 24 de octubre de 2021 10:03 a. m., Dave Cameron
escribió:
>
Hi all,
Edward Landi and I have been looking at a 2nd cycle Glaucous-winged Gull
here at Pueblo Reservoir's South Shore Marina. It's been flying around
aggressively chasing other gulls and occasionally landing briefly. Look for
a massive gull with pale uncontrasting wingtips and a smudgy black
Birders,
It appears an Anna's Hummingbird was reported in Boulder County yesterday,
as a Ruby-throated Hummingbird. See the description from the list:
https://ebird.org/checklist/S98074548
Best,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
--
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to
photo, one of the iridescent throat feathers is angled right
to show color. Pink, like in Anna's Hummingbird.
Best,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs/Boulder
El vie., 26 de noviembre de 2021 7:19 a. m., David Tønnessen <
davidtonness...@gmail.com> escribió:
> Birders,
>
> It ap
Hi all,
I was asked to post here that the bird thus far being reported as a Common
Tern at Horseshoe Lake in Larimer County is in fact a (hatch-year) Arctic
Tern. I am not the first to ID it as such, and I believe (correct if wrong)
Josh Bruening is the original finder.
Here is a list with pics.
Greetings Colorado Birders,
I am requesting good images of immature/female hummingbirds of the
following species:
Broad-tailed Hummingbird
Rufous Hummingbird
Calliope Hummingbird
Black-chinned Hummingbird
The photos will be used in a field identification article in Colorado
Birds.
Extremely exciting news, Eric. I imagine that area is exactly the place for
the species to potentially breed in the state (hey, they have exclaves in
Oregon and sometimes California, so why not Colorado?)
Greetings,
David Tonnessen
On Tuesday, July 12, 2022 at 8:24:51 AM UTC-7 Eric DeFonso
Hey Colorado Birders,
It's worth noting that there are currently two KING EIDERS at Lake Hattie
near Laramie, Wyoming, a first state record found by Jonathan Lautenbach.
This is only about 20 miles from Colorado as the crow (or eider) flies, and
would be a new species for Colorado's list as well.
CO birders,
According to eBird, there has only been 1 other Laughing Gull found in
Colorado in the last 5 years!
Checklist comments by the finder George Ho say that the Merlin Photo ID
function made the identification, and while the app does not have 100%
accuracy and should not be relied
CO birders,
According to eBird, there has only been 1 other Laughing Gull found in
Colorado in the last 5 years!
Checklist comments by the finder George Ho say that the Merlin Photo ID
function made the identification, and while the app does not have 100% and
should not be relied upon by
Birders,
Excuse the late post as I had to get home and make some mother's day
breakfast, but in the hour I had outside this morning I enjoyed a gorgeous
breeding plumaged adult Sabine's Gull foraging near the parking lots at Big
Johnson Reservoir in El Paso County. There are only a handful (4?)
Hi CO birders,
On December 27th, David Resch photographed a Brambling in a Colorado
Springs suburb, and submitted it to eBird on December 29th. Thanks to Mark
Peterson for calling me and alerting me to this, I then went out to give
the neighborhood a check the following morning, fully not
98 matches
Mail list logo
