One last point copied from the Kingbird ariticle where my reference to records
of birds from the Ontario program:
The first reports of Trumpeter Swans (Cygnus buccinator) in NYS were of
wing-tagged birds at Dunkirk Harbor, Chautauqua Co., in the fall of 1988. Since
that time sightings have
I would like to thank Willie D'Anna (infinitely more qualified than I) for
clearing up some of my impressions on the status of Trumpeter Swans. Still,
having reviewed the information, I feel NYSARC should add Trumpeter Swan to the
New York State list. This probably won't happen any time soon,
Friday, 31 December 2010 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
It wasn't for lack of looking that I did NOT come up with the long-
lingering Varied Thrush in the park today - I believe it may still be
around, and perhaps was even seen by some of the many others who came
seeking it, through
I wish to clear up some misconceptions in my friend, John Haas's, recent
post.
> The article infers that an established breeding population must exist
before the species will be accepted by NYSARC.
The article John refers to is "Guidelines for the Admission of Exotic
Species to the New York
Along Dune Rd. this morning (which is 100% cleared of snow and ice) I
photographed at least two (possibly three) American Bitterns. The snow
packed down much of the spartina grasses, so these birds are much more
visible now. There was also a Wilson's Snipe about 1/4 mile East of Dockers
feeding
EPCAL/Grumans
No Lark Sparrow but I had a Merlin swoop within a foot of me to go after the
Junco flock. Also had 3 Pipits and 4 Bluebirds fly over.
Smith Point
1 Glaucous Gull
1 Razorbill
6 Pipits
2 Longspurs
1 Peregrine
Horned Larks and Snow Buntings
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
EPCAL/Grumans
No Lark Sparrow but I had a Merlin swoop within a foot of me to go after the
Junco flock. Also had 3 Pipits and 4 Bluebirds fly over.
Smith Point
1 Glaucous Gull
1 Razorbill
6 Pipits
2 Longspurs
1 Peregrine
Horned Larks and Snow Buntings
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Along Dune Rd. this morning (which is 100% cleared of snow and ice) I
photographed at least two (possibly three) American Bitterns. The snow
packed down much of the spartina grasses, so these birds are much more
visible now. There was also a Wilson's Snipe about 1/4 mile East of Dockers
feeding
I wish to clear up some misconceptions in my friend, John Haas's, recent
post.
The article infers that an established breeding population must exist
before the species will be accepted by NYSARC.
The article John refers to is Guidelines for the Admission of Exotic
Species to the New York
Friday, 31 December 2010 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
It wasn't for lack of looking that I did NOT come up with the long-
lingering Varied Thrush in the park today - I believe it may still be
around, and perhaps was even seen by some of the many others who came
seeking it, through
I would like to thank Willie D'Anna (infinitely more qualified than I) for
clearing up some of my impressions on the status of Trumpeter Swans. Still,
having reviewed the information, I feel NYSARC should add Trumpeter Swan to the
New York State list. This probably won't happen any time soon,
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