The late-starting (0805-0945) team of Moran & Adamo did not see. nor hear the
KEWA this, otherwise, beautiful morning. After returning home and reading
Richard Kaskan's post describing successful 0620 encounters on both yesterday &
today - and since I don't keep a "yearly list" - I find myself
July 27 - Traveling from Fort Erie to Rock Point Provincial Park and back I
had 50 species of which 6 were shorebird species. At Rock Point Provincial
Park there were two Lesser Yellowlegs, four early Least Sandpipers, one
Black-bellied Plover, 14 Killdeers, and five Spotted Sandpipers. Also
I'll be out of town for a few days and unable to make my daily check for
the Kentucky Warbler again until Sunday. But I wanted to report that after
missing it on Monday (when Dan Hegland reported it) I heard the bird
Tuesday morning and again today about 6:20am. It sang several times, but
not
The old saying says one swallow does not make a summer, but in this case two
swallows I think indicates the start of fall migration. Out on Great Gull
Island, I have watched every morning for the last few weeks for about an hour
or so after sun-up. That was usually enough to tally the island's
I'll be out of town for a few days and unable to make my daily check for
the Kentucky Warbler again until Sunday. But I wanted to report that after
missing it on Monday (when Dan Hegland reported it) I heard the bird
Tuesday morning and again today about 6:20am. It sang several times, but
not
July 27 - Traveling from Fort Erie to Rock Point Provincial Park and back I
had 50 species of which 6 were shorebird species. At Rock Point Provincial
Park there were two Lesser Yellowlegs, four early Least Sandpipers, one
Black-bellied Plover, 14 Killdeers, and five Spotted Sandpipers. Also
The late-starting (0805-0945) team of Moran Adamo did not see. nor hear the
KEWA this, otherwise, beautiful morning. After returning home and reading
Richard Kaskan's post describing successful 0620 encounters on both yesterday
today - and since I don't keep a yearly list - I find myself