Birding with JoAnn Morse and Meg Watson this morning at Woodlake we spotted a
Golden Winged Warbler at the Southwest side of lake off the trail on the side
across from lake. Meg spotted it first. It hung around for a long time and we
had excellent sightings.
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Yeah. Jason. How do you count 8 thousand plus birds. Is it sort of like those
“I’m not a Robot” drills?Count the number of birds in each square and check the
box when you’ve counted over 100. Just teasing you a bit. Love your
enthusiasm!
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> On Dec 12, 2020, at 7:20 PM,
ucker Lake this afternoon & loved it!
>>> There were 3 Trumpeter Swans and many people we stopped to talk to also
>>> mentioned the creek stays open in the winter. We will come back in the
>>> winter for sure.
>>>
>>> Susan
>>>
>>>
I went to Sucker Lake this fall hoping to see the Black Throated Gray Warbler.
Didn’t see it but did see many different migrating fall Warblers.
One of the birders I met said she likes to cross country ski there in winter
because the creek stays open and Trumpeter Swans hang out there
Does
John
You are amazing! Thanks for sharing such scientific data! It helps us average
birders to ID birds based on your numbers-probability during each season
I noticed no Hooded Warblers in your list. Do Hooded only breed at
Murphy-Hanrehan? I heard one singing there last spring. No
My partner and I would be willing if to take the evening shift on Sunday,
September 1st if you haven’t found anyone. I’m the brother of Bill George who
was a past president of MOU and assist him on bird watching tours with
Saint Paul Audubon Warbler Weekend to Frontenac and Chequamegon Bird and
That’s kind of funny because several years ago my brother Bill George and I
“chased” it at Whitewater. We hung out at the place you described. I was
doubting Thomas because I had never chased a bird. We waited and waited and
then I thought I heard its call. We played it’s song and shortly
Jason
A really beautiful and profoundly truthful post!
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> On Mar 15, 2019, at 10:12 PM, Jason Caddy wrote:
>
> Hello Birders,
> Today I heard a pair of crows exhibiting mobbing behavior in a grove of pines
> my front yard in South Minneapolis. I had recently found them
I believe I saw a Varied Thrush this evening while I was headed south on
Hennepin Avenue next to The Walker Sculpture Garden near the Armajani
pedestrian bridge. It landed on a sign while I was stopped in traffic. It’s
tail was wagging and appeared bluish. I saw the eye band and black band on
ve years on the change in climate out west. It is no surprise
> that that this woodpecker, which is prone to wander anyway, has been found
> here.
>
> Steve Weston
> On Quigley Lake in Eagan, MN
> swest...@comcast.net
>
>
>> On Thu, Oct 4, 2018 at 11:32 P
Kim
Can you tell me (us) why a Lewis’s Woodpecker would be spotted in our area when
it is so out of its range??
Is it just accidental, or a storm that moved it East, a rarity or something
caused by climate change?
I looked it up on Ibird pro and it really is a beauty, unlike the typical red
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