This morning I had an interesting plover that showed a lot of the
characteristics of a juv CRPL. The bird was notably larger than
surrounding Semipalmated Plovers and had a robust, chunky feel to it. An
extensive black mask seemed to reach the bill at the gape and the pale
'eye-stripe' was exten
For anyone looking —-/
it is in a tree now on crescent water near the stone house. Moved down the
road.
Please excuse my brevity. Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 2, 2020, at 12:57 PM, Jonathan Perez wrote:
>
> Currently looking at a golden winged warbler in a puddle on summit avenue
> and un
Currently looking at a golden winged warbler in a puddle on summit avenue and
union avenue in Greenwood cemetery.
I have photos and will upload.
This is on the ridge behind Crescent ave.
Please excuse my brevity. Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/N
Hi Angus: You raise a bunch of good questions and we have few answers. We're
not sure what it is about the Stone Bridge/Setauket Mill Ponds that make them
such a productive place to see nighthawks. I suspect there are a few micro and
macro factors to explain the site's productivity.
As for the
Last two nights at the Nighthawk Watch have been productive:
August 31st - 169 nighthawks, 130 minutes
September 1st - 177 nighthawks, 130 minutes
Year-to-date total so far: 1267 nighthawks, 775 minutes, 1.63 birds per minute)
John Turner
Stone Bridge Nighthawk Watch Directions: Long Island