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This probably is a scam. It happened to a friend of mine last year but
luckily no one fell for it.
The best thing to do is try phoning John to see if he is at home.
Richard ZainEldeen
Brooklyn, NY
-Original Message-
From: John Gavrity
To: NYSBIRDS-L
Sent: Fri, Feb 18, 2011 1:44 pm
Sub
To add to the discussion of late occurring Loggerhead Shrikes, a Linnaean
Society of New York's
field trip found a definite Loggerhead Shrike at Cape Ann, Massachusetts on
the date of November 29, 1980.
Richard ZainEldeen
Brooklyn, New York
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This looks to me like an American Redstart. In fall the immatures and
fading males and females all can exhibit some variation in plumage.
Richard ZainEldeen
Brooklyn, New York
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I found the Mew Gull actively feeding in the water further south than
reported earlier, just south of 19th Avenue. The bird was almost directly
opposite the Exit 5 sign on the Belt Parkway. This spot is where the rock
jetty
ends. One thing I noticed is its feeding behavior. The bird was act
Interesting. About 20 years ago I discovered a wintering Northern Shrike at
Beltzville State Park in eastern Pennsylvania. It was sitting in the only
very large tree at the edge of the lake in exactly the same spot where I
had seen Northern Mockingbird on numerous prior occasions. In fact, fr