On Sunday afternoon, May 25, I spent about two hours walking the dike at
the West "Pond", from both directions. It was low tide, and the former pond
was a large mudflat, with some higher bars on which some Forster's Terns
loafed. Other than those and some foraging sandpipers, it was nearly devoid
This evening a few of the more fanatical Brooklyn birders and I made an attempt
to relocate the Reeve spotted and photographed by Roberta Manian today at plum
beach. We could not relocate bird as of 8pm. If you go for itgood luck and let
us know.
Congratulations to Bobbi on a fantastic
Heydi Lopes, Dennis Hrehowsik and I scoured Plum(b) Beach until dusk this
evening but couldn't find the Ruff found earlier today by Bobbi Manian. The
light wasn't great and there were many places for the bird to hide so there's
still a good chance it may turn up again.
There were many hundreds
At Pike's Beach this morning there were good numbers of shorebirds (over a
thousand) but poor variety. A single Sooty Shearwater was the best we could
muster on the ocean off Pike's. At Cupsogue County Park we had approx. one
hundred twenty terns on the flats about an hour before dead low tide,
Please note that the long closed parking lot at Plumb Beach is now open
during the day for those who thought they may have to walk all the way from
Knapp Street. Good luck to those trying early and please get the word out
(positive or negative).
Great find!
Sean Sime
Brooklyn, NY
On Thu, May
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/29/2014
* NYBU1405.29
- Birds mentioned
---
Please submit reports to
dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
---
TRICOLORED HERON
Greater Scaup
Sandhill Crane
i had a Reeve (or young Ruff) at Plum today, in the marsh. A million thanks to
Dennis H, Rob J, Keir R, Mike Y for all the remote help. We couldn't ID it
definitely till i got home and sent everyone a link to quality pics.
bird first seen inside marsh at falling high tide (10:30ish) ,
>>Subject: Ptarmigan notes
>>From: David Klauber
>>Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 07:41:20 -0400
X-Message-Number: 1
>>It did seem very small, so possibly it starved or died of a disease. Wendy
>>said it had been frequenting the beach , which I thought odd for a ptarmigan,
>>especially with good
In my haste to get the word out this morning, I neglected to include the
location of the White-faced Ibis and thought afterwards that I might get
away with it since the location was posted yesterday.
In response to a few queries, I have updated the subject line of my post
from today. The bird was
The adult White-faced Ibis continues this morning in the same area it was
found yesterday. Re-found with Ann Lazarus, Kathy Drake, Louise Fraza,
Isabel Conte and Edith Goren.
The bird, is currently feeding with Glossy Ibis in the bayside marsh just
after bench 1 before the Osprey platform.
風
I get a message from Trend Micro that the page can transmit malicious
software.
On Wed, May 28, 2014 at 4:36 PM, Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes <
c...@cornell.edu> wrote:
> We are approaching unnerving times in regard to bird population decline.
> To learn more, please read the newsletter
5/28/14 Hamilton & Franklin Counties
A migrant Blackpoll Warbler vocalized outside our house yesterday. I added
a photo of a singing Philadelphia Vireo to my Facebook page at:
https://www.facebook.com/AdirondackAvian . (My hands and other exposed
areas are covered in mosquito and black fly
5/28/14 Hamilton Franklin Counties
A migrant Blackpoll Warbler vocalized outside our house yesterday. I added
a photo of a singing Philadelphia Vireo to my Facebook page at:
https://www.facebook.com/AdirondackAvian . (My hands and other exposed
areas are covered in mosquito and black fly
I get a message from Trend Micro that the page can transmit malicious
software.
On Wed, May 28, 2014 at 4:36 PM, Christopher T. Tessaglia-Hymes
c...@cornell.edu wrote:
We are approaching unnerving times in regard to bird population decline.
To learn more, please read the newsletter below
The adult White-faced Ibis continues this morning in the same area it was
found yesterday. Re-found with Ann Lazarus, Kathy Drake, Louise Fraza,
Isabel Conte and Edith Goren.
The bird, is currently feeding with Glossy Ibis in the bayside marsh just
after bench 1 before the Osprey platform.
風
In my haste to get the word out this morning, I neglected to include the
location of the White-faced Ibis and thought afterwards that I might get
away with it since the location was posted yesterday.
In response to a few queries, I have updated the subject line of my post
from today. The bird was
Subject: Ptarmigan notes
From: David Klauber davehawk...@msn.com
Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 07:41:20 -0400
X-Message-Number: 1
It did seem very small, so possibly it starved or died of a disease. Wendy
said it had been frequenting the beach , which I thought odd for a ptarmigan,
especially with
i had a Reeve (or young Ruff) at Plum today, in the marsh. A million thanks to
Dennis H, Rob J, Keir R, Mike Y for all the remote help. We couldn't ID it
definitely till i got home and sent everyone a link to quality pics.
bird first seen inside marsh at falling high tide (10:30ish) ,
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/29/2014
* NYBU1405.29
- Birds mentioned
---
Please submit reports to
dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
---
TRICOLORED HERON
Greater Scaup
Sandhill Crane
Please note that the long closed parking lot at Plumb Beach is now open
during the day for those who thought they may have to walk all the way from
Knapp Street. Good luck to those trying early and please get the word out
(positive or negative).
Great find!
Sean Sime
Brooklyn, NY
On Thu, May
At Pike's Beach this morning there were good numbers of shorebirds (over a
thousand) but poor variety. A single Sooty Shearwater was the best we could
muster on the ocean off Pike's. At Cupsogue County Park we had approx. one
hundred twenty terns on the flats about an hour before dead low tide,
Heydi Lopes, Dennis Hrehowsik and I scoured Plum(b) Beach until dusk this
evening but couldn't find the Ruff found earlier today by Bobbi Manian. The
light wasn't great and there were many places for the bird to hide so there's
still a good chance it may turn up again.
There were many hundreds
This evening a few of the more fanatical Brooklyn birders and I made an attempt
to relocate the Reeve spotted and photographed by Roberta Manian today at plum
beach. We could not relocate bird as of 8pm. If you go for itgood luck and let
us know.
Congratulations to Bobbi on a fantastic
On Sunday afternoon, May 25, I spent about two hours walking the dike at
the West Pond, from both directions. It was low tide, and the former pond
was a large mudflat, with some higher bars on which some Forster's Terns
loafed. Other than those and some foraging sandpipers, it was nearly devoid
of
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