Janice and I saw a different Bald Eagle on Tuesday, Dec. 22 at about 1:30
PM on the south side of Rt. 27 in the wooded area that surrounds the field
about 1 mile east of Sag Harbor Rd. I pulled over to identify it as a 3rd
year bird while being corralled by several Crows. - also a few Snow
Speaking of the Guillemot, it was still present today just outside the inlet
to Bullhead Bay (north end of Sebonac Inlet Road, Southampton). When I
arrived just before 3:00 it was feeding amid a small raft of Long-tailed
Ducks and 2 Surf Scoter along the edge of the slush ice extending out of the
The Queens count has been postponed from the 20th until January 3rd. Anyone
interested in participating, please get in touch with me. We have lots of
ground to cover and can always use more eyes and ears!
Thanks!
Ian Resnick
Queens County Bird Club
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
For those who know a lot more about this than I do, or who just want some
light reading, the URL for the paper on divergence within guillemots,
"Sequence Variation on the Guillemot (Alcidae: Cepphus) Mitochondrial
Control Region and its Nuclear Homolog" by Kidd and Friesen is
For more information on the degree of separation of races of Black, Pigeon and
Spectacled Guillemot, there is a paper by Kidd and Friesen titled "Sequence
Variation on the Guillemot (Alcidae: Cepphus) Mitochondrial Control Region and
its Nuclear Homolog". Most of it is beyond me, but I think
This morning there was an adult male COMMON EIDER at Old Field Pt. and two
EURASIAN WIGEON in Scott's Cove, Setauket Harbor, seen from Shore Rd.
Cheers,
Peter
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
December 22. Several small flocks of snow buntings, one Lapland
Longspur, several red tailed hawks and rough-legged hawks. No owls.
Peter Feinberg, PWS
Ecology and Environment, Inc.
International Specialists in the Environment
125 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12205
T: 518.459.1980 x. 5104
The Black Guillemot was present again this morning at Sebonac Inlet, Suffolk Co.
In life, the bird's white plumage and dainty bill were very distinctive-looking
compared to New England birds. As noted before, the paucity of dark markings on
the head, neck, and back are particularly striking in
That’s true, however, they must have known it was coming, and that tends to
affect bird behavior.
In past years I recall that results of the CBCs were used to predict whether
we’d be having a harsh or mild winter.
Although this is pre-CBC era, I thought this article from 1890 was kind
That’s true, however, they must have known it was coming, and that tends to
affect bird behavior.
In past years I recall that results of the CBCs were used to predict whether
we’d be having a harsh or mild winter.
Although this is pre-CBC era, I thought this article from 1890 was kind
December 22. Several small flocks of snow buntings, one Lapland
Longspur, several red tailed hawks and rough-legged hawks. No owls.
Peter Feinberg, PWS
Ecology and Environment, Inc.
International Specialists in the Environment
125 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12205
T: 518.459.1980 x. 5104
For more information on the degree of separation of races of Black, Pigeon and
Spectacled Guillemot, there is a paper by Kidd and Friesen titled Sequence
Variation on the Guillemot (Alcidae: Cepphus) Mitochondrial Control Region and
its Nuclear Homolog. Most of it is beyond me, but I think the
For those who know a lot more about this than I do, or who just want some
light reading, the URL for the paper on divergence within guillemots,
Sequence Variation on the Guillemot (Alcidae: Cepphus) Mitochondrial
Control Region and its Nuclear Homolog by Kidd and Friesen is
The Queens count has been postponed from the 20th until January 3rd. Anyone
interested in participating, please get in touch with me. We have lots of
ground to cover and can always use more eyes and ears!
Thanks!
Ian Resnick
Queens County Bird Club
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Speaking of the Guillemot, it was still present today just outside the inlet
to Bullhead Bay (north end of Sebonac Inlet Road, Southampton). When I
arrived just before 3:00 it was feeding amid a small raft of Long-tailed
Ducks and 2 Surf Scoter along the edge of the slush ice extending out of the
Janice and I saw a different Bald Eagle on Tuesday, Dec. 22 at about 1:30
PM on the south side of Rt. 27 in the wooded area that surrounds the field
about 1 mile east of Sag Harbor Rd. I pulled over to identify it as a 3rd
year bird while being corralled by several Crows. - also a few Snow
16 matches
Mail list logo