Gerry McGee, “Bronx” Brendan Keogh and I birded Turtle Cove Friday morning for
two hours. We stood on the tiny trail and bridge and hardly moved. The trail is
blocked not far from the bridge, overgrown with mugwort, nevertheless it was
quite productive.
2 Great-blue Heron
8 Great Egret
Gerry McGee, “Bronx” Brendan Keogh and I birded Turtle Cove Friday morning for
two hours. We stood on the tiny trail and bridge and hardly moved. The trail is
blocked not far from the bridge, overgrown with mugwort, nevertheless it was
quite productive.
2 Great-blue Heron
8 Great Egret
“Bronx” Brendan and I walked from Rodman’s Neck to Turtle Cove, 10AM -Noon.
Yellow Warbler (2)
Spotted Sandpiper (2)
Semi-palmated Sandpiper
House Finch (2)
Marsh Wren (3)
House Wren
Common Yellowthroat
Great Egret (10)
Snowy Egret (4)
Baltimore Oriole (young bird)
Chipping Sparrow (6)
Song
“Bronx” Brendan and I walked from Rodman’s Neck to Turtle Cove, 10AM -Noon.
Yellow Warbler (2)
Spotted Sandpiper (2)
Semi-palmated Sandpiper
House Finch (2)
Marsh Wren (3)
House Wren
Common Yellowthroat
Great Egret (10)
Snowy Egret (4)
Baltimore Oriole (young bird)
Chipping Sparrow (6)
Song
“Bronx" Brendan Keogh and I walked through the Turtle Cove area of Pelham Bay
Park yesterday. Although there was nothing too exciting, it seems more species
are finally filtering in.
It was nice to see several Yellow Warblers and some Killdeer chicks, newly
hatched.
5 Yellowlegs (most likely
“Bronx" Brendan Keogh and I walked through the Turtle Cove area of Pelham Bay
Park yesterday. Although there was nothing too exciting, it seems more species
are finally filtering in.
It was nice to see several Yellow Warblers and some Killdeer chicks, newly
hatched.
5 Yellowlegs (most likely
The Red-headed Woodpecker at Turtle Cove, originally found by Richard Aracil,
is still in the area, past the metal bridge, on the wood chip bath behind the
golf driving range.
The area remains birdy, with White-throated, Swamp, Savannah Sparrows and a
lone Junco. Other notable species include a
The Red-headed Woodpecker at Turtle Cove, originally found by Richard Aracil,
is still in the area, past the metal bridge, on the wood chip bath behind the
golf driving range.
The area remains birdy, with White-throated, Swamp, Savannah Sparrows and a
lone Junco. Other notable species include a
A walk to Turtle Cove and vicinity of Orchard beach at 9:00-10:30, yielded the
following:
Bobolink
Green Heron (Eastchester Bay)
Clapper Rail (juvenile)
Willow Flycatcher
Eastern Kingbird
Forster's Tern (few)
Great Egret (several)
Snowy Egret (several)
Song Sparrow
Red-eyed Vireo
Greater
A walk to Turtle Cove and vicinity of Orchard beach at 9:00-10:30, yielded the
following:
Bobolink
Green Heron (Eastchester Bay)
Clapper Rail (juvenile)
Willow Flycatcher
Eastern Kingbird
Forster's Tern (few)
Great Egret (several)
Snowy Egret (several)
Song Sparrow
Red-eyed Vireo
Greater
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