My apologies for the late posting, but three attempts have failed to go through
in the last day and a half. This is my last attempt.
On the 11:00 am ferry leaving Orient I observed a flock of six Eider on the
northwest side of Plum Island. These included five Common and one Drake King.
Also
My apologies for the late posting, but three attempts have failed to go through
in the last day and a half. This is my last attempt.
On the 11:00 am ferry leaving Orient I observed a flock of six Eider on the
northwest side of Plum Island. These included five Common and one Drake King.
Also
Minor apology... The ferry was leaving Orient heading to New London, not
returning to Orient. Also... For cetacean enthusiasts four dolphin where also
seen, I presume Common, swimming in a direction that would take them further
into Long Island Sound.
Bob McGrath
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov
A Drake King Eider was also seen with five Common on the northwest side of Plum
Island yesterday from the ferry heading to Orient. Time was approx. 11:30 AM.
Bob McGrath
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 8, 2014, at 8:15 PM, Karen Fung wrote:
>
> John Wittenberg asked me to post that the drake
A Drake King Eider was also seen with five Common on the northwest side of Plum
Island yesterday from the ferry heading to Orient. Time was approx. 11:30 AM.
Bob McGrath
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 8, 2014, at 8:15 PM, Karen Fung easternblueb...@gmail.com wrote:
John Wittenberg asked me to
Minor apology... The ferry was leaving Orient heading to New London, not
returning to Orient. Also... For cetacean enthusiasts four dolphin where also
seen, I presume Common, swimming in a direction that would take them further
into Long Island Sound.
Bob McGrath
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov
Steve Walter's post got me moving to the nearest site for migrants as Jones
Beach wasn't in the timeline for the day. This Brookhaven town facility is
actually situated on a closed landfill, but can at times support a fair number
of nice species. It is one of the few locations in western
Steve Walter's post got me moving to the nearest site for migrants as Jones
Beach wasn't in the timeline for the day. This Brookhaven town facility is
actually situated on a closed landfill, but can at times support a fair number
of nice species. It is one of the few locations in western
A must see for everyone on the list. Just released as of 10:00 AM.
smithsonianscience.org/2014/09/news-conference-state-of-the-birds-2014
Download the official Twitter app here
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
While teaching at Hoyt Farm the entire day the following migrants were
encountered:
Solitary Sandpiper- one individual feeding the entire day in the basin of the
verbal pond. Excellent photo opportunities.
Scarlet Tanager-2
YB Sapsucker-2
Eastern Phoebe
Pine Warbler
Golden-Crowned Kinglet
A must see for everyone on the list. Just released as of 10:00 AM.
smithsonianscience.org/2014/09/news-conference-state-of-the-birds-2014
Download the official Twitter app here
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
While teaching at Hoyt Farm the entire day the following migrants were
encountered:
Solitary Sandpiper- one individual feeding the entire day in the basin of the
verbal pond. Excellent photo opportunities.
Scarlet Tanager-2
YB Sapsucker-2
Eastern Phoebe
Pine Warbler
Golden-Crowned Kinglet
This afternoon I observed four Common Ravens circling over Sweezey Pond in
Cranberry Bog County Nature Preserve in Riverhead. I wouldn't be the least bit
surprised if this was the family that fledged from the Hampton Bays water tower
this year.
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
This afternoon I observed four Common Ravens circling over Sweezey Pond in
Cranberry Bog County Nature Preserve in Riverhead. I wouldn't be the least bit
surprised if this was the family that fledged from the Hampton Bays water tower
this year.
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Seen twice this morning from Cape May Hawk watch platform. Bird still
associating with Black Tern. Comes in off the ocean, feeds for five minutes or
so and moves back out. Seen today at 6:30 and 8:19 am.
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Seen twice this morning from Cape May Hawk watch platform. Bird still
associating with Black Tern. Comes in off the ocean, feeds for five minutes or
so and moves back out. Seen today at 6:30 and 8:19 am.
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Just released as of 10:00AM. Pretty sobering and a must read for everyone on
the list.
stateofthebirds.org/
Download the official Twitter app here
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
Just released as of 10:00AM. Pretty sobering and a must read for everyone on
the list.
stateofthebirds.org/
Download the official Twitter app here
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
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As a follow-up to Glens' post, on Saturday I had not less than three Willow
Flycatchers singing on what I assumed was territory at Meadowbrook Preserve.
This preserve is adjacent to the Marriot Hotel and Nassau Coliseum. This
preserve is a remnant tract of the Hempstead Plains and although is
As a follow-up to Glens' post, on Saturday I had not less than three Willow
Flycatchers singing on what I assumed was territory at Meadowbrook Preserve.
This preserve is adjacent to the Marriot Hotel and Nassau Coliseum. This
preserve is a remnant tract of the Hempstead Plains and although is
Rich Gostic and I looked extensively for the Barnacle, Pink-footed and
Cackling Geese this morning at Sunken Meadow State Park and Kings Park High
School. The only bird we could locate was the Cackling at Sunken Meadow. The
bird was with approximately seventy five Canada's on the lawn north
Rich Gostic and I looked extensively for the Barnacle, Pink-footed and
Cackling Geese this morning at Sunken Meadow State Park and Kings Park High
School. The only bird we could locate was the Cackling at Sunken Meadow. The
bird was with approximately seventy five Canada's on the lawn north
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