Well now, it appears Thick-billed Murre, is now so common that it is not longer 
necessary to report early or to even share with the listserves?

This is the tamest comment I could come up with. All other iterations were too 
acerbic to make public.
--------
"I prefer to be true to myself, even at the hazard of incurring the ridicule of 
others, rather than to be false, and to incur my own abhorrence." ~ Frederick 
Douglass

風 Swift as the wind
林 Quiet as the forest
火 Conquer like the fire
山 Steady as the mountain
Sun Tzu  The Art of War

> (__/)
> (= '.'=)                                            
> (") _ (")                                     
> Sent from somewhere in the field using my mobile device! 

Andrew Baksh
www.birdingdude.blogspot.com

> On Apr 1, 2016, at 8:10 PM, Ben Cacace <bcac...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> - RBA
> * New York
> * New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
> * Apr. 1, 2016
> * NYNY1604.01
> 
> - Birds mentioned
> NORTHERN GIANT PETREL+
> THICK-BILLED MURRE+
> (+ Details requested by NYSARC)
> 
> EURASIAN WIGEON
> GREEN-WINGED TEAL (Eurasian form "Common Teal") 
> KING EIDER
> HARLEQUIN DUCK
> Little Blue Heron
> Bald Eagle
> Broad-winged Hawk
> Lesser Black-backed Gull
> GLAUCOUS GULL
> Short-eared Owl
> RED-HEADED WOODPECKER
> Northern Rough-winged Swallow
> Barn Swallow
> Brown Creeper
> Winter Wren
> Marsh Wren
> Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
> Ruby-crowned Kinglet
> Hermit Thrush
> Louisiana Waterthrush
> ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER
> Palm Warbler
> Pine Warbler
> Yellow-rumped Warbler
> Eastern Towhee
> Chipping Sparrow
> Field Sparrow
> LARK SPARROW
> Swamp Sparrow
> Eastern Meadowlark
> Purple Finch
> 
> - Transcript
> 
> If followed by (+) please submit documentation of your report electronically 
> and use the NYSARC online submission form found at
> http://www.nybirds.org/NYSARC/goodreport.htm
> 
> You can also send reports and digital image files via email to 
> nysarc44(at)nybirds{dot}org.
> 
> If electronic submission is not possible, hardcopy reports and photos or 
> sketches are welcome. Hardcopy documentation should be mailed to:
> 
>         Gary Chapin - Secretary
>         NYS Avian Records Committee (NYSARC)
>         125 Pine Springs Drive
>         Ticonderoga, NY 12883
> 
> Hotline: New York City Area Rare Bird Alert
> Number: (212) 979-3070
> 
> To report sightings call:
> Tom Burke (212) 372-1483 (weekdays, during the day)
> Tony Lauro at (631) 734-4126 (Long Island) 
> 
> Compiler: Tom Burke, Tony Lauro
> Coverage: New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
> 
> Transcriber: Ben Cacace
> 
> BEGIN TAPE
> 
> Greetings. This is the New York Rare Bird Alert for Friday, April 1st 2016 at 
> 6pm. The highlights of today's tape are NORTHERN GIANT PETREL, THICK-BILLED 
> MURRE, KING EIDER, HARLEQUIN DUCK, EURASIAN WIGEON, Eurasian form of 
> GREEN-WINGED TEAL, GLAUCOUS GULL, LARK SPARROW, ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER and 
> RED-HEADED WOODPECKER.
> 
> Spring migration continues to proceed slowly with a couple of nice rarities 
> still appearing the first a follow-up on the previously reported NORTHERN 
> GIANT PETREL. The Captain Lou Fleet has called to say they are postponing the 
> special birders pelagic they had setup for tomorrow to see the Giant Petrel 
> that had been around their charter boats just off Jones Inlet for the past 
> two days because it was not seen there this morning. If the Giant Petrel does 
> reappear they will reinstate the trip but they did say that photos of the 
> Giant Petrel will be up on their website soon showing the nice rosy tips of 
> the bill confirming its identity as a Northern.
> 
> Also, the National Weather Service has confirmed their proclamation that 
> Spring has been canceled this year in the northeast saying just check the 
> weather for the next couple of days if you don't believe them.
> 
> Wednesday was a good day locally for THICK-BILLED MURRE continuing its recent 
> sporadic coastal appearances. One was seen and photographed in the South 
> Channel at Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge near Little Egg Marsh and another flew 
> out of Shinnecock Inlet eventually disappearing out in the ocean. Other 
> highlights at Shinnecock Wednesday included a female KING EIDER spotted in 
> the Common Eider and mixed scoter flock near the inlet and a LESSER 
> BLACK-BACKED GULL in the gull flock there. Another LESSER BLACK-BACKED 
> appeared at Floyd Bennett Field Monday and the immature GLAUCOUS GULL was 
> seen again yesterday at Bush Terminal Piers Park in Brooklyn.
> 
> Among the lingering waterfowl the EURASIAN WIGEON was still on Leed's Pond 
> south of Rock Hollow Road in Plandome on Wednesday and the Eurasian form of 
> GREEN-WINGED TEAL was still on Mill Pond in Setauket recently. Six HARLEQUIN 
> DUCKS were around the jetty at Jones Beach West End on Tuesday. The LARK 
> SPARROW at Jones Beach West End was reported as recently as Tuesday and the 
> one at Croton Point Park in Westchester County was still present Wednesday.
> 
> A RED-HEADED WOODPECKER has continued at Willowbrook Park on Staten Island at 
> least to Sunday. An ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER was photographed in Prospect Park 
> in Brooklyn on Wednesday one that likely lingered in the region and among the 
> early Spring warbler migrants some PALMS are now appearing along with the 
> more widespread PINES and YELLOW-RUMPEDS have begun moving around a bit. 
> There have already been reports of LOUISIANA WATERTHRUSH north of our area.
> 
> Interesting were about 50 BROAD-WINGED HAWKS reported Thursday streaming 
> northeast over Collect Pond Park in southern Manhattan. A few BALD EAGLES 
> have also been drifting through the region recently and a SHORT-EARED OWL was 
> still at the grasslands at the former Grumman airport in Calverton Wednesday 
> evening.
> 
> Other Spring migrants generally anticipated about this time of year have 
> featured a LITTLE BLUE HERON in Brooklyn today, NORTHERN ROUGH-WINGED 
> SWALLOW, a BARN SWALLOW as of Tuesday, BROWN CREEPER, MARSH and WINTER WRENS, 
> BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHER and increasing numbers of RUBY-CROWNED KINGLETS, HERMIT 
> THRUSH, EASTERN TOWHEE, a few PURPLE FINCHES and various sparrows including 
> CHIPPING, FIELD and SWAMP and EASTERN MEADOWLARK was spotted moving over 
> eastern Manhattan this morning.
> 
> To phone in reports on Long Island, call Tony Lauro at (631) 734-4126 or 
> during the day except Sunday call Tom Burke at (212) 372-1483.
> 
> This service is sponsored by the Linnaean Society of New York and the 
> National Audubon Society. Thank you for calling.
> 
> - End transcript
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