This morning I worked on the shrubs and plants around our condo and this
afternoon I relaxed at our communal pool. During this whole span of time I
continually checked the internet re: the Elegant Tern. After dinner, at ~
7:15 PM, I nonchalantly checked again, saw Jay McGowan's positive post, and
i
I asked for input to update and improve the map - You interpreted
that as a license to be obnoxious. Bravo
You don't like google maps? So what? Others ~do~ even when they are
less than optimal.
Furthermore to suggest that out of state, or any birders for that
- RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Jul. 5, 2013
* NYNY1307.05
- Birds mentioned
RED-NECKED STINT+
ARCTIC TERN+
ELEGANT TERN+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
Cory's Shearwater
Great Shearwater
Sooty Shearwater
MANX SHEARWATER
CATTLE EGRET
Upland Sandpiper
WHIMBREL
I've posted a number of pictures of the Elegant Tern from Wednesday on my
Flickr account:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/44406668@N06/
Cheers,
Andy Guthrie
Hamlin, NY
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
http://www.
for the less punctual or less frugal not blessed to be Town of
Southampton residents
i believe "special permit"= $20 nonresident one day admission.
(in case the bird is still there).
On 7/5/13, Andrew Baksh wrote:
> Shai Mitra and Patricia Lindsay called to report that the Elegant Tern was
Shai Mitra and Patricia Lindsay called to report that the Elegant Tern was
seen in the same area as reported late this afternoon by Jay McGowan.
I would suggest that those of you trying for this bird tomorrow to get to
Tiana Beach first thing in the morning as I believe there you need a
special pe
The apparent ELEGANT TERN is sitting with a mixed flock of terns and
skimmers on the beach visible close to the east from the Tiana Recreation
Area parking lot on the north side of Dune Road. Markedly smaller than
nearby Royals.
Jay
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbir
For people interested in an afternoon update. Eric Miller just called in to
report that the status remains the same as the earlier report on both the
Red-necked Stint and Elegant Tern.
Andrew Baksh
Queens, NY
www.birdingdude.blogspot.com
On Fri, Jul 5, 2013 at 12:37 PM, Corey Finger wrote:
> T
People,
Before someone gets hurt, please note that the routes marked on this map are
entirely incorrect. The areas indicated as the flats are not in fact the flats
that can be reached on foot; the crossing point is marked in the wrong place
and goes in the wrong direction; the "trail through ma
I just want to say that this is a wonderfully helpful map! Thanks Arie!
My first time birding the area was Sunday June 30th and thanks to the help of
local birders, experienced in the area, I (along with many others) saw the
Red-necked Stint in a location that, I believe, was to the east of t
Angus, [ et al ]
I agree that the markings are not accurate, and this is in part due to
the age of the google satellite photo, and my imperfect recollection of
the terrrain translated to the map as such. BTW the map can be viewed
in either 'map' or satellite' view.
I did not take any GPS re
It should be noted that walking out to and from the flats is safest at the
lower parts of the tide cycle, especially if taking the short route and
especially for those unfamiliar with the area. If checking tide charts, use
Moriches Coast Guard Station. Low tide Saturday is at 2:04 and Sunday 2:48.
Hi Arie,
I don't think your Google map annotations are plotted quite right and I am
not savvy enough to modify them. The dredge island that some folk camp on
and is used as a landmark for birders is to the RIGHT of the shallows
you've circled. The flats suitable for birding are SE of this other is
James,
take a look at this birding map / info http://goo.gl/maps/U2WQp
note that on weekends the lot will fill up early and you may be
precluded from entry due to lack of parking spots.
best bet is to get there before 8am - check tides too - mostly for
The highlights on the Cupsogue flats today include three Black Terns, at least
four Roseates, and three Arctics. A fly-by Whimbrel also happened (though I
missed it).
Heading east a bit to scope other locations.
Good Birding,
Corey Finger
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://ww
I hope to go after the Red-necked Stint tomorrow, but I am still confused as to
the area dubbed as "the flats" where the bird has been seen at Cupsogue. I have
never been here and any more specific directions within the park would be
greatly appreciated.
Also, is there a certain tide that this
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