This conversation has really piqued my interest in reading some solid
data so I am going to look carefully at the Second NYS Breeding Bird Atlas.
The data can be accessed on line here
http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7312.html
for anyone who wants to fill in the gaps on their own observations.
I'm sure the experts know more than I do, but in 35 years, I have seen:
new to our area: Carolina Wren, House Finch, Raven, fish Crow and even TVs,
Sandhill Cranes. Migrating: Trumpet & Tundra Swans.
Far greater #: Canada Geese, in migration: Snow Geese.
Fewer in our area: Brown Thrasher,
Hey Willie and All,
You can find out how to get ahold of this book by checking the list of vendors
on our website, Cayugabirdclub.org. For people that live in the Cayuga Lake
area, the book is readily available locally. As far as I can tell, Wildbirds
Unlimited at Sapsucker Woods is the only
Greeting from BirdCallsRadio:
BirdCallsRadio archive is now available of guest Julian Hough Birder,
Illustrator, Graphic Designer & Photographer.
http://birdcallsradio.com/2012/04/10/archive-of-sunday-april-8-show-with-julian-hough/
Cheers,
Mardi Dickinson
Norwalk, CT
http://kymrygroup.com/
For those who may be interested, Sue Heavenrich has written an article
about this Guide and it appears in this week's Tompkins County Weekly. A
good overview of the book. Here is a link to the pdf page.
http://www.tompkinshosting.com/tompkinsweekly/TompkinsWeekly120409.pdf
Also, she had emailed
For those who may be interested, Sue Heavenrich has written an article
about this Guide and it appears in this week's Tompkins County Weekly. A
good overview of the book. Here is a link to the pdf page.
http://www.tompkinshosting.com/tompkinsweekly/TompkinsWeekly120409.pdf
Also, she had emailed
Greeting from BirdCallsRadio:
BirdCallsRadio archive is now available of guest Julian Hough Birder,
Illustrator, Graphic Designer Photographer.
http://birdcallsradio.com/2012/04/10/archive-of-sunday-april-8-show-with-julian-hough/
Cheers,
Mardi Dickinson
Norwalk, CT
http://kymrygroup.com/
Hey Willie and All,
You can find out how to get ahold of this book by checking the list of vendors
on our website, Cayugabirdclub.org. For people that live in the Cayuga Lake
area, the book is readily available locally. As far as I can tell, Wildbirds
Unlimited at Sapsucker Woods is the only
This conversation has really piqued my interest in reading some solid
data so I am going to look carefully at the Second NYS Breeding Bird Atlas.
The data can be accessed on line here
http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7312.html
for anyone who wants to fill in the gaps on their own observations.
I'm sure the experts know more than I do, but in 35 years, I have seen:
new to our area: Carolina Wren, House Finch, Raven, fish Crow and even TVs,
Sandhill Cranes. Migrating: Trumpet Tundra Swans.
Far greater #: Canada Geese, in migration: Snow Geese.
Fewer in our area: Brown Thrasher,
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