Thanks to @Team_eBird for their dedication keeping eBird.org running
smoothly and for the group of New York State hotspot moderators for working
on shared location suggestions.
** See notes below if you wish to merge any of your personal locations with
existing hotspots.
New and renamed shared
Thanks to @Team_eBird for their dedication keeping eBird.org running
smoothly and for the group of New York State hotspot moderators for working
on shared location suggestions.
** See notes below if you wish to merge any of your personal locations with
existing hotspots.
New and renamed shared
>From 2020-2025, New York State will be the first state to conduct its third
>Breeding Bird Atlas, this time using eBird to facilitate data collection. This
>Atlas is a partnership between the New York Natural Heritage Program , SUNY
>ESF faculty, the New York State Department of Environmental
>From 2020-2025, New York State will be the first state to conduct its third
>Breeding Bird Atlas, this time using eBird to facilitate data collection. This
>Atlas is a partnership between the New York Natural Heritage Program , SUNY
>ESF faculty, the New York State Department of Environmental
Central Park NYC - Ramble south to 59th Street Pond
Tuesday, August 7, 2018
OBS: Robert DeCandido, PhD & birders visiting from India
Highlights: Broad-winged Hawk & Four Species of Wood Warblers
Canada Goose - Lake
Wood Duck - Male & female 59th Street Pond
Mallard - around 30 59th Street Pond
Central Park NYC - Ramble south to 59th Street Pond
Tuesday, August 7, 2018
OBS: Robert DeCandido, PhD & birders visiting from India
Highlights: Broad-winged Hawk & Four Species of Wood Warblers
Canada Goose - Lake
Wood Duck - Male & female 59th Street Pond
Mallard - around 30 59th Street Pond
An overnight camping trip to the beach east of Watch Hill, Fire Island yielded
good numbers of shorebirds.
Sanderling - 1000 (conservative estimate)
Red Knot - 11 on beach
Ruddy Turnstone - 6 on beach
Whimbrel - 10, flock of 8 flying west along ocean, 2 on beach
Willet - 10 (at least)
An overnight camping trip to the beach east of Watch Hill, Fire Island yielded
good numbers of shorebirds.
Sanderling - 1000 (conservative estimate)
Red Knot - 11 on beach
Ruddy Turnstone - 6 on beach
Whimbrel - 10, flock of 8 flying west along ocean, 2 on beach
Willet - 10 (at least)
Yesterday morning, Breezy was host to a couple thousand shorebirds - mostly
Sanderling, but 12 shorebird species in total. Highlights overall were two
LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLs, a continuing male WHITE-WINGED SCOTER close to
the jetty, two RED KNOTS, and good numbers of Ruddy Turnstones and
Yesterday morning, Breezy was host to a couple thousand shorebirds - mostly
Sanderling, but 12 shorebird species in total. Highlights overall were two
LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLs, a continuing male WHITE-WINGED SCOTER close to
the jetty, two RED KNOTS, and good numbers of Ruddy Turnstones and
10 matches
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