What is a far worse thing happening on Broad Channel Island are the 200
- 300 fuel oil tanks that are turned over, missing and leaking all over
town because of Sandy. We have already seen some oiled birds. Add to
that many propane tanks that were also carried away by the storm. I have
to think
What is a far worse thing happening on Broad Channel Island are the 200
- 300 fuel oil tanks that are turned over, missing and leaking all over
town because of Sandy. We have already seen some oiled birds. Add to
that many propane tanks that were also carried away by the storm. I have
to think
To add to Robert Bates report. At 11:30am there were 3 Gull-billed Terns
over the southern marsh flats areas, west of the Osprey platform.
Terry Clarke
Broad Channel
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
To add to Robert Bates report. At 11:30am there were 3 Gull-billed Terns
over the southern marsh flats areas, west of the Osprey platform.
Terry Clarke
Broad Channel
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
For those who can get out in the field today it must be pretty good.
After the thunder storm and fog this morning my yard had a nice
selection of birds. 4 Rose-breasted Grosbeaks (3 males), Indigo Bunting
(male), Blue-headed Vireo, Blue-winged Warblers, Nashville Warbler,
Yellow Warblers,
For those who can get out in the field today it must be pretty good.
After the thunder storm and fog this morning my yard had a nice
selection of birds. 4 Rose-breasted Grosbeaks (3 males), Indigo Bunting
(male), Blue-headed Vireo, Blue-winged Warblers, Nashville Warbler,
Yellow Warblers,
Today around 8:30am Guy Tudor and I watched the Northern Shrike for
about 10 minutes near the same area where Martin Carney saw the bird on
the 2nd (last Friday). The bird was perched in a tall tree
(Cottonwood?). At one point it swooped down to the center of the
airstrip where it pried a
Today around 8:30am Guy Tudor and I watched the Northern Shrike for
about 10 minutes near the same area where Martin Carney saw the bird on
the 2nd (last Friday). The bird was perched in a tall tree
(Cottonwood?). At one point it swooped down to the center of the
airstrip where it pried a