Re: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

[Larry Federman]

I thoroughly enjoyed the original post, trying to decipher the British 
colloquialisms! Apparently Mackie is looking for a rail, our equivalent to a 
corn crake however, the corn crake prefers grassland habitats, while our 
North American rails are found in marshes.
Mackie, I suggest doing a query on eBird to find where rails have been seen 
around Riverhead. Feel free to message me privately if you want more info.

Best,
Larry

Larry Federman
Education Coordinator
Audubon New York
Rheinstrom Hill, Buttercup Farm, and RamsHorn-Livingston Sanctuaries and Centers

From: Elizabeth D Poole 
Sent: Tuesday, May 21, 2013 10:08 PM
To: mackieburkh...@yahoo.com ; NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu 
Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

Corn Crake? Seriously? Look again and check for a similar species found here.
Corn Crake is generally not found here.




-Original Message-
From: Mackie Burkholz 
To: NYSbirds-L 
Sent: Tue, May 21, 2013 8:03 pm
Subject: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help


Hello all,  
Fancy I give this a try being new to this region.  Haven’t got a go at the 
surroundings until I settled for a bit, but I am chuffed as nuts with 
Riverhead.  We have the starlings too!  I thought for a while I’d be here for a 
donkeys years without those buggers.  They really bring a smile to my face and 
since that it feels natural I thought I would carry on my novice hobby here in 
the States.  I have the Stokes guide now, and these photos are top drawer!  So 
intrigued to find all of these beautiful birds; I swear I’ve read it twice.  
The corn crakes sure do stick to the water’s edge I must say; much differently 
than my observations from back home.  As a young lad we would chase them off 
our trolleys until they flushed.  I also saw my first heron at the state park!  
My new birds of recent in the skirts of Riverhead have been:
Yellow warbler (Brilliant red streaks about the chest in a wooded area behind 
Spicy’s Barbeque) 
Grey Catbird (what a blast this one’s vocalization is)
Herring gull (many of them eating in a parking lot at Wal-Mart)
Common yellow throat (in some thickets around East End Arts)
And a few others I can’t remember, but I will re-post when I do.  I’m taking a 
mickey with every new discovery.  I mastered the birds from back home and it 
just got boring, but to see them here warms my cockles.  Back home is about the 
time the corn crake’s are hatching young and it has always been a rite of 
Summer for me.  Is Long Island great for corn crake breeding?  Having only seen 
one mixing about for just a bit I’d like to spend the holiday weekend corn 
crake watching.  If I could get a peek at them with their young I’d be about on 
top of the earth.  Traveling to Ithaca after this mini-vacation to re-settle 
and finish school; so any help would be great!  Cheers!   
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Re: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

[Elizabeth D Poole]

Corn Crake? Seriously? Look again and check for a similar species found here.
Corn Crake is generally not found here.

 

 

 

-Original Message-
From: Mackie Burkholz 
To: NYSbirds-L 
Sent: Tue, May 21, 2013 8:03 pm
Subject: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help



Hello all,  
Fancy I give this a try being new to this region.  Haven’t got a go at the 
surroundings until Isettled for a bit, but I am chuffed as nuts with Riverhead. 
 We have the starlings too!  I thought for a while I’d be here for adonkeys 
years without those buggers. They really bring a smile to my face and since 
that it feels natural Ithought I would carry on my novice hobby here in the 
States.  I have the Stokes guide now, and these photosare top drawer!  So 
intrigued to find allof these beautiful birds; I swear I’ve read it twice.  The 
corn crakes sure do stick to the water’sedge I must say; much differently than 
my observations from back home.  As a young lad we would chase them off 
ourtrolleys until they flushed.  I also sawmy first heron at the state park!  
My newbirds of recent in the skirts of Riverhead have been:
Yellow warbler (Brilliant red streaks about the chest ina wooded area behind 
Spicy’s Barbeque) 
Grey Catbird (what a blast this one’s vocalization is)
Herring gull (many of them eating in a parking lot atWal-Mart)
Common yellow throat (in some thickets around East EndArts)

And a few others I can’t remember, but I will re-post when Ido.  I’m taking a 
mickey with every newdiscovery.  I mastered the birds fromback home and it just 
got boring, but to see them here warms my cockles.  Back home is about the time 
the corn crake’sare hatching young and it has always been a rite of Summer for 
me.  Is Long Island great for corn crakebreeding?  Having only seen one 
mixingabout for just a bit I’d like to spend the holiday weekend corn 
crakewatching.  If I could get a peek at themwith their young I’d be about on 
top of the earth.  Traveling to Ithaca after this mini-vacation tore-settle and 
finish school; so any help would be great!  Cheers!  

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[nysbirds-l] first hummer back

[Andrew Block]

Had the female hummer back finally at the feeder.  Also have a light headed 
female oriole back, so now they're three coming.  Springs here!
 
Andrew

Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist/Wildlife Biologist
20 Hancock Avenue, Apt. 3
Yonkers, Westchester Co., New York 10705-4629
Phone: 914-963-3080; Cell: 914-319-9701 
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[nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

[Mackie Burkholz]

Hello all,  
Fancy I give this a try being new to this region.  Haven’t got a go at the 
surroundings until I
settled for a bit, but I am chuffed as nuts with Riverhead.  We have the 
starlings too!  I thought for a while I’d be here for a
donkeys years without those buggers.  They really bring a smile to my face and 
since that it feels natural I
thought I would carry on my novice hobby here in the States.  I have the Stokes 
guide now, and these photos
are top drawer!  So intrigued to find all
of these beautiful birds; I swear I’ve read it twice.  The corn crakes sure do 
stick to the water’s
edge I must say; much differently than my observations from back home.  As a 
young lad we would chase them off our
trolleys until they flushed.  I also saw
my first heron at the state park!  My new
birds of recent in the skirts of Riverhead have been:
Yellow warbler (Brilliant red streaks about the chest in
a wooded area behind Spicy’s Barbeque) 
Grey Catbird (what a blast this one’s vocalization is)
Herring gull (many of them eating in a parking lot at
Wal-Mart)
Common yellow throat (in some thickets around East End
Arts)
And a few others I can’t remember, but I will re-post when I
do.  I’m taking a mickey with every new
discovery.  I mastered the birds from
back home and it just got boring, but to see them here warms my cockles.  Back 
home is about the time the corn crake’s
are hatching young and it has always been a rite of Summer for me.  Is Long 
Island great for corn crake
breeding?  Having only seen one mixing
about for just a bit I’d like to spend the holiday weekend corn crake
watching.  If I could get a peek at them
with their young I’d be about on top of the earth.  Traveling to Ithaca after 
this mini-vacation to
re-settle and finish school; so any help would be great!  Cheers!   
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[nysbirds-l] Connecticut Warbler - Wilson

[Willie D'Anna and Betsy Potter]

I stepped outside the house at 6:00 this morning and almost immediately
heard a CONNECTICUT WARBLER singing!  With a great amount of effort, we were
eventually able to get brief poor looks at the bird - about three hours
later!  The bird hid itself on the ground among all the vegetation and was
nearly impossible to see.  The one time I saw it, I was looking through a
tiny opening in the vegetation and I could only see the side of its head and
its bill moving as it sang.  Betsy got only a slightly better look.  This is
the third one of this species in our yard in the nine years that we have
lived here, all singing birds in the spring.

 

We ended with 18 species of warblers in the yard today, four LEAST
FLYCATCHERS, one WILLOW FLYCATCHER, two WOOD-PEWEES, one EASTERN KINGBIRD,
one PHILADELPHIA VIREO, two BLUE-HEADED VIREOS, one WARBLING VIREO, one
VEERY, two SWAINSON'S THRUSH, two LINCOLN'S SPARROWS, one WHITE-CROWNED
SPARROW, one INDIGO BUNTING, and one RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET.

 

At Wilson-Tuscarora S.P. I had two MOURNINGS among 15 species of warblers.

 

Good birding!

Willie

--

Willie D'Anna

Betsy Potter

Wilson, NY

dannapotterATroadrunner.com

http://www.betsypottersart.com  

2013 Big Year: http://www.betsypottersart.com/willie-s-photos/2013-big-year

Big Year List: http://www.happtech.com/BigYearDanna

 


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[nysbirds-l] American Golden-Plover-- Queens

[Michael Lester]

Hi all,

An American Golden-Plover was in the baseball field directly adjacent to
the parking lot at Big Egg Marsh (Broad Channel American Park) ~8:20 this
morning.

Michael Lester
Bayside

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Re: [nysbirds-l] Lark Bunting sighting

[Cesar Castillo]

Where are you located?  Has it come back.  Was it a mature male? 
Great sighting, thanks!

Thanks!!!



 From: Kristin Gornell 
To: "NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu"  
Sent: Monday, May 20, 2013 9:45 PM
Subject: [nysbirds-l] Lark Bunting sighting
 

I am new to this but spend a lot of time as an amateur bird watcher. Yesterday 
what we believe to be a lark bunting perched on my plant hanger for a few 
minutes, flew away and then came back for a few more minutes. As he was only 
about 5 feet away outside my window we had some time to study him and feel he 
is a lark bunting.

Please feel free to contact us for more information.

Kristin Gornell
Levittown, NY
516 236-4664

Sent from my iPad

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Re: [nysbirds-l] pics/vid of amazing fallout in Texas

[Robert Lewis]

All,

  The unanimous consensus from several observers is that the warbler is indeed 
a Swainson's.  I'm sure I've never seen a video of one before; perhaps others 
have.

  BTW at 6:00 minutes into the video is a nice clip of a warbler we see more 
often in the greater NY City area, but seldom do we look down upon it.  I know 
I never have.

Bob Lewis



--- On Mon, 5/20/13, Robert Lewis  wrote:

From: Robert Lewis 
Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] pics/vid of amazing fallout in Texas + Y/C Night 
Herons, Cedarhurst
To: "NYS Birds" , "ebirds...@yahoogroups.com" 

Date: Monday, May 20, 2013, 1:35 PM

That's a great series of photos and videos, thanks!

At almost exactly the five minute point on the first video, there is a warbler 
hopping in the leaf litter.  Is that a Swainson's Warbler?  Otherwise I'm 
stumped as to its identity.  Maybe someday I'll see one at Forest Park.  ;-)

Bob Lewis
Sleepy Hollow NY



--- On Mon, 5/20/13, Cindy  wrote:

From: Cindy 
Date: Monday, May 20, 2013, 9:55 AM

Hi all, 
I know this is outside our territory but a friend shared this page with me and 
I thought it was too good to keep to myself. Last month, there was a huge 
fallout of birds following a cold front on the coast of Texas.
There are two videos, be sure to click on HD for the scond one (and make it 
full screen!). At the very bottom of the page is a link to a list of birds seen 
with more photo-documentation.
http://www.texasbirdimages.com/home/2013-fallout---cameron-county

Enjoy!
Cindy WodinskyCedarhurst, LI
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Re: [nysbirds-l] pics/vid of amazing fallout in Texas

[Robert Lewis]

All,

  The unanimous consensus from several observers is that the warbler is indeed 
a Swainson's.  I'm sure I've never seen a video of one before; perhaps others 
have.

  BTW at 6:00 minutes into the video is a nice clip of a warbler we see more 
often in the greater NY City area, but seldom do we look down upon it.  I know 
I never have.

Bob Lewis



--- On Mon, 5/20/13, Robert Lewis rfer...@yahoo.com wrote:

From: Robert Lewis rfer...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] pics/vid of amazing fallout in Texas + Y/C Night 
Herons, Cedarhurst
To: NYS Birds nysbirds-l@cornell.edu, ebirds...@yahoogroups.com 
ebirds...@yahoogroups.com
Date: Monday, May 20, 2013, 1:35 PM

That's a great series of photos and videos, thanks!

At almost exactly the five minute point on the first video, there is a warbler 
hopping in the leaf litter.  Is that a Swainson's Warbler?  Otherwise I'm 
stumped as to its identity.  Maybe someday I'll see one at Forest Park.  ;-)

Bob Lewis
Sleepy Hollow NY



--- On Mon, 5/20/13, Cindy catbird...@yahoo.com wrote:

From: Cindy catbird...@yahoo.com
Date: Monday, May 20, 2013, 9:55 AM

Hi all, 
I know this is outside our territory but a friend shared this page with me and 
I thought it was too good to keep to myself. Last month, there was a huge 
fallout of birds following a cold front on the coast of Texas.
There are two videos, be sure to click on HD for the scond one (and make it 
full screen!). At the very bottom of the page is a link to a list of birds seen 
with more photo-documentation.
http://www.texasbirdimages.com/home/2013-fallout---cameron-county

Enjoy!
Cindy WodinskyCedarhurst, LI
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Re: [nysbirds-l] Lark Bunting sighting

[Cesar Castillo]

Where are you located?  Has it come back.  Was it a mature male? 
Great sighting, thanks!

Thanks!!!



 From: Kristin Gornell kgorn...@optonline.net
To: NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu 
Sent: Monday, May 20, 2013 9:45 PM
Subject: [nysbirds-l] Lark Bunting sighting
 

I am new to this but spend a lot of time as an amateur bird watcher. Yesterday 
what we believe to be a lark bunting perched on my plant hanger for a few 
minutes, flew away and then came back for a few more minutes. As he was only 
about 5 feet away outside my window we had some time to study him and feel he 
is a lark bunting.

Please feel free to contact us for more information.

Kristin Gornell
Levittown, NY
516 236-4664

Sent from my iPad

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[nysbirds-l] American Golden-Plover-- Queens

[Michael Lester]

Hi all,

An American Golden-Plover was in the baseball field directly adjacent to
the parking lot at Big Egg Marsh (Broad Channel American Park) ~8:20 this
morning.

Michael Lester
Bayside

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Re: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

[Larry Federman]

I thoroughly enjoyed the original post, trying to decipher the British 
colloquialisms! Apparently Mackie is looking for a rail, our equivalent to a 
corn crake however, the corn crake prefers grassland habitats, while our 
North American rails are found in marshes.
Mackie, I suggest doing a query on eBird to find where rails have been seen 
around Riverhead. Feel free to message me privately if you want more info.

Best,
Larry

Larry Federman
Education Coordinator
Audubon New York
Rheinstrom Hill, Buttercup Farm, and RamsHorn-Livingston Sanctuaries and Centers

From: Elizabeth D Poole 
Sent: Tuesday, May 21, 2013 10:08 PM
To: mackieburkh...@yahoo.com ; NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu 
Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help

Corn Crake? Seriously? Look again and check for a similar species found here.
Corn Crake is generally not found here.




-Original Message-
From: Mackie Burkholz mackieburkh...@yahoo.com
To: NYSbirds-L NYSbirds-L@cornell.edu
Sent: Tue, May 21, 2013 8:03 pm
Subject: [nysbirds-l] A little corn crake help


Hello all,  
Fancy I give this a try being new to this region.  Haven’t got a go at the 
surroundings until I settled for a bit, but I am chuffed as nuts with 
Riverhead.  We have the starlings too!  I thought for a while I’d be here for a 
donkeys years without those buggers.  They really bring a smile to my face and 
since that it feels natural I thought I would carry on my novice hobby here in 
the States.  I have the Stokes guide now, and these photos are top drawer!  So 
intrigued to find all of these beautiful birds; I swear I’ve read it twice.  
The corn crakes sure do stick to the water’s edge I must say; much differently 
than my observations from back home.  As a young lad we would chase them off 
our trolleys until they flushed.  I also saw my first heron at the state park!  
My new birds of recent in the skirts of Riverhead have been:
Yellow warbler (Brilliant red streaks about the chest in a wooded area behind 
Spicy’s Barbeque) 
Grey Catbird (what a blast this one’s vocalization is)
Herring gull (many of them eating in a parking lot at Wal-Mart)
Common yellow throat (in some thickets around East End Arts)
And a few others I can’t remember, but I will re-post when I do.  I’m taking a 
mickey with every new discovery.  I mastered the birds from back home and it 
just got boring, but to see them here warms my cockles.  Back home is about the 
time the corn crake’s are hatching young and it has always been a rite of 
Summer for me.  Is Long Island great for corn crake breeding?  Having only seen 
one mixing about for just a bit I’d like to spend the holiday weekend corn 
crake watching.  If I could get a peek at them with their young I’d be about on 
top of the earth.  Traveling to Ithaca after this mini-vacation to re-settle 
and finish school; so any help would be great!  Cheers!   
--
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http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsSubscribeConfigurationLeave.htm

ARCHIVES:
1) http://www.mail-archive.com/nysbirds-l@cornell.edu/maillist.html
2) http://www.surfbirds.com/birdingmail/Group/NYSBirds-L
3) http://birdingonthe.net/mailinglists/NYSB.html

Please submit your observations to eBird:
http://ebird.org/content/ebird/

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