I think most would if they know their actions could put birds and baby 
birds in jeopardy. We can carry this discussion further off-line if 
you'd like.


    ------ Original Message ------
    From: gusk...@zoho.com
    To: jose.ramirez.garof...@rutgers.edu
Cc: redk...@optonline.net; NYSBirds-L@cornell.edu
    Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2022 4:45 PM
    Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] Fwd: Bank Swallow nests at Plumb Beach

          The question is: will people obey the signs?


   ---- On Sun, 17 Jul 2022 16:27:49 -0400  Jose Ramirez-Garofalo 
<jose.ramirez.garof...@rutgers.edu> wrote ---
   > Unfortunately, not likely, We have tried this on Staten Island.
   > Get Outlook for iOS
   > From: redk...@optonline.net <redk...@optonline.net>
   > Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2022 4:22:05 PM
   > To: Gus Keri <gusk...@zoho.com>; Jose Ramirez-Garofalo 
<jose.ramirez.garof...@rutgers.edu>
   > Cc: nysbirds-l@cornell.edu <nysbirds-l@cornell.edu>
   > Subject: Re: Re: [nysbirds-l] Fwd: Bank Swallow nests at Plumb 
Beach Gus: Thank you for sharing some good news! Do you think that signs 
and
   > roping could be put on top to prevent humans from compressing the
   > nesting chambers?
   >
   >
   >     ------ Original Message ------
   >     From: gusk...@zoho.com
   >     To: jose.ramirez.garof...@rutgers.edu
   > Cc: nysbirds-l@cornell.edu
   >     Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2022 1:46 PM
   >     Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] Fwd: Bank Swallow nests at Plumb 
Beach
   >
   >           Great news!
   >   After I saw the photo of the nestling taken by another birder 3 
days
   > ago (I am sorry for not mentioning his/her name. I don't know if 
he/she
   > wants the publicity), I had to go and check on the fate of this 
nestling
   > and the nest.
   >
   >   The moment I arrived, I noticed that the nest that was half 
occluded
   > yesterday is wide open today. It made me happy to see that the 
swallow
   > re-opened it. Looking inside, I could see the chick is alive and 
well.
   >
   >   Few minutes later, an adult came and fed the chick and I recorded 
the
   > feeding act on video. You can see it here:
   >
   > 
https://nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2FBirdBrklyn%2Fstatus%2F1548720277110005762&data=05%7C01%7Cjose.ramirez.garofalo%40rutgers.edu%7C29a42e35f16f450a9df908da683206b8%7Cb92d2b234d35447093ff69aca6632ffe%7C1%7C0%7C637936861918479676%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=zLp34JGJdJAXzsLv1Ia4smEFqZULgsnqybbERmabTZ0%3D&reserved=0
   >
   >   To the best of my knowledge, this is the first ever Bank Swallow
   > offspring that was born in Brooklyn. If this is inaccurate, please, 
let
   > me know.
   >
   >   The fact that this nest is wide open proved to me again that no 
bird
   > will ever abandon its chicks permanently. They might abandon them 
for a
   > short period of time when there is a danger around, but they always 
come
   > back to care for them after the danger goes away. At least this is 
my
   > experience with all the nests I have followed over the years.
   >
   >   This Swallow couldn't let its chick be buried alive.
   >
   >   As for the other nests, they are still occluded. Two of them 
totally
   > occluded and the third is half occluded. My thinking that there are 
no
   > living chicks inside. The swallows probably abandoned their eggs, 
and
   > they might try laying eggs in another burrow, like Jose suggested.
   >
   >   Good birding to all
   >   Gus Keri
   >
   >
   >
   >    ---- On Sat, 16 Jul 2022 15:30:59 -0400  Jose Ramirez-Garofalo
   > <jose.ramirez.garof...@rutgers.edu> wrote ---
   >    >
   >    > Gus,
   >    >
   >    > Unfortunately, that is a common occurrence with Bank Swallow
   > colonies on the coast. There is really no way to adequately protect 
the
   > nests unless the land management agency fences off the top of the
   > dune/bluff. Disturbance to the front of the colony site can also a
   > problem at a site like Plumb—though less-so than actual nest 
collapse.
   > Since they aren’t protected (not even as a Species of Special 
Concern
   > despite their widespread declines in NYS/the northeast), it isn’t 
likely
   > that targeted measures will be undertaken for the swallows there.
   >    >
   >    > The good news is that they are adept at re-nesting, and will
   > sometimes nest in drainpipes like Northern Rough-winged Swallows. 
We are
   > pretty late in the season for them, but it isn’t out of the 
question.
   >    >
   >    > Cheers-
   >    > José
   >    >
   >    > --
   >    > José R. Ramírez-Garofalo
   >    > Pronouns: He/Him/His
   >    > PhD Student
   >    > Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Natural Resources
   >    > Rutgers University
   >    > 14 College Farm Road,
   >    > New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
   >    >
   >    >
   >    > From: Gus Keri <gusk...@zoho.com>
   >    > Date: Sat, Jul 16, 2022 at 12:52 PM
   >    > Subject: [nysbirds-l] Fwd: Bank Swallow nests at Plumb Beach
   >    > To: Birding alert, NYSBirds, Birding alert 
<nysbirds-l@cornell.edu>
   >    >
   >    >
   >    > Updates on these nests:
   >    > Today, the third nest was totally occluded and the fourth one 
is
   > half-occluded, and I anticipate it to be gone by the end of the 
day.
   >    > The reason: people are camping on the top of the cliff exactly
   > above the nesting wall.
   >    > It is very sad that the first ever Bank Swallow nesting in 
Brooklyn
   > will not be successful this year and we won't have any new 
generation of
   > this species here.
   >    > Gus Keri.
   >    >
   >    > ============ Forwarded message ============
   >    > From: Gus Keri <gusk...@zoho.com>
   >    > To: "Birding alert,  NYSBirds,  Birding
   > alert"<nysbirds-l@cornell.edu>
   >    > Date: Fri, 15 Jul 2022 20:35:40 -0400
   >    > Subject: Bank Swallow nests at Plumb Beach
   >    > ============ Forwarded message ============
   >    >
   >    >  > As some of you know there are few nest holes in Plumb beach 
for
   > Bank Swallow this season and this happened here for the first time 
ever,
   > as far as I know.
   >    >  > For the last couple of weeks, there were total 4 holes in a
   > small sandy wall that span some 10-15 feet high and 15-20 feet 
wide. I
   > only saw the swallows go into three of these holes.
   >    >  > Today, I saw only two open holes while the other two were
   > completely occluded with sand.
   >    >  >
   >    >  > I remember at the beginning that two or three other holes 
closed
   > completely with sand, but this was before they started nesting.
   >    >  > At that time, I thought they make few nests and then choose 
one
   > or two of them to be used.
   >    >  >
   >    >  > But this time the issue is different. I have seen a swallow 
go
   > into one of the two closed nests few times which made the 
possibility of
   > nesting bird inside very high. And this made me think; what if 
there was
   > a female sitting on the eggs when the hole collapse! Can she make 
her
   > way out? Are these holes connected to each other from the inside to
   > provide an escape?
   >    >  >
   >    >  > The sand in this wall seems to be soft and can collapse 
easily.
   > This will put all the other nests at risk.
   >    >  > I have never seen Bank Swallow nests before, so, I have no
   > knowledge of this trouble.
   >    >  >
   >    >  > I thought some of you might have an answer.
   >    >  >
   >    >  > Does sand collapse cause any harm to the nesting birds?
   >    >  > Is there anything can be done to protect the current nests?
   >    >  >
   >    >  > Gus Keri
   >    >  >
   >    >
   >    > --
   >    >
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