[cobirds] Re: Douglas County oriole

[John Ealy]

Apologies. The only clear photo I have is what I posted. The bird is very 
timid and flies from the feeder if we approach the windows, which is why I 
had to resort to digicam. The more I look at the pic, the more the bird 
looks like a young orchard to my eye. I'd love to have a state record bird, 
but I'm skeptical. 

On Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at 9:12:45 PM UTC-6, David Dowell wrote:
>
> Wow!  Any photos of the side or back?  I'm wondering if Streak-backed 
> Oriole is also a possible ID.
>
> David Dowell
> Longmont, CO
>
>

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Re: [cobirds] Re: Douglas County oriole

[Brad Biggerstaff]

Great bird!

I just saw on eBird that a Hooded Oriole was seen and photographed in
Manhattan, Kansas.

http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S29231842

Birds and their wings

Brad Biggerstaff
Fort Collins

+++ It's amazing what you see when you look +++
Wow!  Any photos of the side or back?  I'm wondering if Streak-backed
Oriole is also a possible ID.

David Dowell
Longmont, CO

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[cobirds] Re: Douglas County oriole

[David Dowell]

Wow!  Any photos of the side or back?  I'm wondering if Streak-backed 
Oriole is also a possible ID.

David Dowell
Longmont, CO

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[cobirds] Re: Douglas County oriole

[Austin Hess]

That's a male Hooded Oriole do you realize that would be a 2nd state 
record??? Incredible find. 

Austin Hess
Fort Collins, Colorado

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[cobirds] Douglas County oriole

[John Ealy]

Thought we had a Bullock's oriole, but this one is smaller with shorter 
beak and no eyeline over orange auriculars. I'm thinking it might be an 
orchard or hooded. Anybody's help would be appreciated. Apologies for the 
inferior digicam.




John Ealy
Roxborough Park, Douglas County

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[cobirds] John Martin Brown Pelican, NO

[Tom Behnfield]

Perhaps it has relocated to Boulder County!!

Tom Behnfield
Lakewood, (Jefferson County) CO
behnfi...@q.com

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[cobirds] Dinosaur Ridge (26 Apr 2016) 1 Raptors

[reports]

Dinosaur Ridge
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Apr 26, 2016
---

SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total   Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture0  0  0
Turkey Vulture   0 74 89
Osprey   0  5  6
Bald Eagle   0  3 12
Northern Harrier 0  0  3
Sharp-shinned Hawk   0 34 43
Cooper's Hawk1 41 48
Northern Goshawk 0  0  0
Red-shouldered Hawk  0  0  0
Broad-winged Hawk0  3  3
Red-tailed Hawk  0 66248
Rough-legged Hawk0  0  0
Swainson's Hawk  0  7  7
Ferruginous Hawk 0  0  2
Golden Eagle 0  1  2
American Kestrel 0 24 37
Merlin   0  0  0
Peregrine Falcon 0  5  8
Prairie Falcon   0  7 12
Mississippi Kite 0  0  0
Unknown Accipiter0 14 24
Unknown Buteo0  4 17
Unknown Falcon   0  3  8
Unknown Eagle0  1  1
Unknown Raptor   0  6  8

Total:   1298578
--

Observation start time: 08:15:00 
Observation end   time: 11:30:00 
Total observation time: 3.25 hours

Official Counter:Bill Wuerthele

Observers:

Visitors:
Other than a trail crew, there were few people on the trail.  No one 
stopped by the observation platform.  


Weather:
Dark clouds covered 70% of the sky at the beginning of the watch, and by
late morning cloud cover was 100%, with a steady rain/sleet mix falling. 
Precipitation began as light graupel showers, gradually becoming a
rain/sleet mix.  Visibility decreased from about 10 km in the morning to 1
km by noon, with the tops of Mt. Morrison, West Ridge and Cabrini obscured
by low clouds.  The temperature dropped from a high of 47 F in the morning
to 41 F by noon.  Wind was out of the east and then northeast at a steady 4
Bft.  After an hour of steady rain/sleet mix with no letup in sight and no
birds in the air, the watch was ended at 12:30 MDT. 

Raptor Observations:
Migrating Raptors: A very slow day with just one migrating raptor counted -
an immature Cooper's Hawk passing just east of the observation platform.  

Non-migrating Raptors: A slow day for locals as well, with an adult
Cooper's Hawk passing very close to the Ridge, going south; an adult
Red-tailed Hawk displaying some fancy undulating flight; and two Turkey
Vultures moving south along the Ridge.   

Non-raptor Observations:
The following species were seen or heard:  Black-billed Magpie, Western
Meadowlark, Common Raven, Spotted Towhee, Western Scrub-Jay, White-throated
Swift (just one), Townsend's Solitaire, Northern Flicker, American Crow,
and Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. 

Predictions:
The trail was fine on the way up, but very muddy on the way down.  Expect
mud. 

Report submitted by Bird Conservancy of the Rockies 
(jeff.bi...@birdconservancy.org)
Dinosaur Ridge information may be found at:
http://www.birdconservancy.org/


Site Description:
Dinosaur Ridge is the only regularly staffed hawkwatch in Colorado and is
the best place in the world to see migrating Ferruginous Hawks. Dinosaur
Ridge may be the best place in the country to see the rare dark morph of
the Broad-winged Hawk (a few are seen each spring). Hawkwatchers who linger
long enough may see resident Golden Eagles, Red-tailed Hawks and Prairie
Falcons, in addition to migrating Swainson's, Cooper's and Sharp-shinned
Hawks, American Kestrels and Turkey Vultures. Peregrine Falcons and
Ferruginous Hawks are uncommon; Northern Goshawk is rare but regular.
Non-raptor species include Rock Wren, and sometimes Bushtit, Western
Bluebird, Sandhill Crane, White-throated Swift, American White Pelican or
Dusky Grouse. Birders are always welcome. 
The hawkwatch is generally staffed by volunteers from Bird Conservancy of
the Rockies from about 9 AM to around 3 PM from March 1st to May 7th.

Directions to site:
>From exit 259 on I-70 towards Morrison, drive south under freeway and take
left into first parking lot, the Stegosaurus lot. Follow small signs from
the south side of 

[cobirds] John Martin Brown Pelican, NO

[Duane Nelson]

Birders,
The adult Brown Pelican, reliably seen for about 10 days in the stilling 
basin below the dam at John Martin Reservoir (Bent County), seems to 
have departed. I did not see it on Monday or Tuesday. I think it 
departed, as have most of the American White Pelicans it associated 
with. I think the Brown Pelican should be considered "gone". Of course, 
I'll update if it returns.


When the winds diminished at mid-day today, I was able to canoe to the 
island(s) favored by yesterday's Ruddy Turnstone. It, too, has moved on.


Duane Nelson
Las Animas, Bent County, CO

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[cobirds] Re: Brown pelican in Boulder County

[jandcrutenbeck]

Sorry, but in my haste to post the Brown pelican at Walden Ponds, I forgot 
to include my name.

John Rutenbeck
Longmont

On Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at 2:04:32 PM UTC-6, jandcru...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> There is a Brown pelican hanging loosely with the American white pelicans 
> today, Tuesday, April 26, at Walden Ponds in Boulder County. Specifically, 
> it was on Cottonwood Marsh.

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[cobirds] Boulder County, Gross Reservoir, alt 7600'

[Pieter Strauss]

04 25 2016 first Audubon's Warbler arrived.  They don't sit still for long, 
but I got this picture. 












Pieter Strauss, Lakeshore Park, above Gross Reservoir

My full list of this spring's notable arrivals:
04 02 2016 2 red-tailed hawks soaring over reservoir
  6 male and female mountain bluebirds
04 03 2016  2 mourning doves
  numerous house finches
04 04 2016  male evening grosbeak at feeder
04 09 2016  2 western bluebirds, male and female
04 12 2016  kestrel made a pass at my cat while she was lounging on the 
deck, thought better of it
04 17 2016  Cassin's finch male and female at my feeder
04 21 2016   2 Cedar Waxwings in cotton wood
04 23 2016  Broad Tailed Hummingbird
   2 Green and Violet swallows soaring over deck

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[cobirds] Oriole; broadtailed and blackchinned humminbirds: lazuli bunting

[John Ealy]

We had our first *oriole* 4/26/16 but were unable to get positive ID, 
because it came and left so quick. Initially thought it a *Bullock's*, but 
second sighting looked very much like a hooded, which we have not seen in 
our area before. Will confirm. Also got a female *broadtailed hummingbird * at 
1:40 p.m.: a male *black-chinned hummingbird* around noon; and FOS male *lazuli 
bunting*, at a feeder, at 3:55 p.m.

John Eally
Roxborough Park, Douglas County

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[cobirds] Black-headed Grosbeak, Douglas

['Hugh Kingery' via Colorado Birds]

 A Black-headed Grosbeak just came to our sunflower seed feeder. He retreated, 
but after we chased away the turkeys, he came back.

We have a couple of hummingbirds, new this week, but not much else to crow 
about.

We  did see this afternoon one White-faced Ibis in the flooded field across 
Walker Road from the gravel pit pond -- it lacked white around the face but had 
red legs, and very red knees (or whatever those things are). And red in the 
face. 

 

Hugh Kingery 
Franktown, CO

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[cobirds] How to get the most from your CFO Convention Field Trips!

[Joe Roller]

Many of you who will attend next week's CFO Convention are experienced
birders and have been on tons of field trips.



But CFO welcomes less experienced birders too. Hey, each of us was a less
experienced birder before having enough experiences to become experienced!



You will find loads of helpful information about participating in and
getting the most out of each CFO field trip next week

in the Denver Field Ornithologists newly released guide, *Better Birding
with DFO. *


In it are useful guidelines about being prepared, birding cooperatively,
respecting the leader, and even some highway safety tips.



Here's the link:

 http://dfobirds.org/Documents/DFO_Better_Birding.pdf



Please let me know if you get even a smidgeon of a useful tip by reading it.


Thanks and see you in Lamar!


Joe Roller

CFO member

DFO president


jroll...@gmail.com

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[cobirds] Boulder Pelican NO?

[Nick Moore]

I had almost no time but I took a very brief survey of Cottonwood marsh just 
now. I did not find the pelican. I would not be surprised if others manage to 
find it with more effort. I wanted to post for others in case they like me 
wanted to cram it into their schedule. 

Nick Moore 
Boulder CO

Sent from my iPhone

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[cobirds] Brown pelican in Boulder County

[jandcrutenbeck]

There is a Brown pelican hanging loosely with the American white pelicans 
today, Tuesday, April 26, at Walden Ponds in Boulder County. Specifically, it 
was on Cottonwood Marsh.

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[cobirds] Fwd: [NATURE-NET] April Boulder Audubon Program: Dr. Diana Tomback: Clark’s Nutcracker—The Bird that Builds Forests

[Scott E. Severs]

Reminder - Nutcrackers - Tonight - Boulder - Audubon



Scott E. Severs
Longmont, CO

-- Forwarded message --
From: Sharon Daugherty sharona_...@yahoo.com [NATURE-NET] <
nature-net-nore...@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 4:13 AM
Subject: [NATURE-NET] April Boulder Audubon Program: Dr. Diana Tomback:
Clark’s Nutcracker—The Bird that Builds Forests
To: Nature Net 




Tuesday, April 26, 2016

*Program Meetings are held at Unitarian Universalist Church of Boulder,
5001 Pennsylvania Ave. (west off 55th St. between Arapahoe and Baseline).
Join us at 7:00 pm for socializing; programs begin at 7:15 pm.*

Dr. Diana Tomback will be discussing the Clark’s nutcracker and its
coevolved, mutualistic interaction with whitebark pine. Beyond the
whitebark pine, nutcrackers are keystone species that disperse seeds of
several pines in Colorado as well as across the West. All may not be well
in the world of the nutcracker. Its iconic relationship with whitebark pine
is threatened by an invasive disease, outbreaks of mountain pine beetles,
and climate change.

Science Advisory Board member Dr. Diana Tomback is a professor and
associate chair with the Department of Integrative Biology at the
University of Colorado, Denver. She also serves as volunteer director for
the non-profit Whitebark Pine Ecosystem Foundation, based in Missoula, MT.
Dr. Tomback’s area of expertise includes evolutionary ecology, with
application to forest ecology and conservation biology. For her doctoral
research, she found that Clark’s nutcracker, a crow-like bird of high
mountain forests, is the main seed disperser for whitebark pine. Her
research over time has focused on the ecological and evolutionary
consequences of seed dispersal by nutcrackers to whitebark pine and other
pines. While working on her Ph.D. dissertation, Dr. Tomback was the first
to discover the ecologically important commensal relationship between the
nutcracker and the whitebark pine.

See our website  for more program listings
and a plethora of field trips for the spring/summer seasons.

Thanks,

Sharon Daugherty
Boulder Audubon
sharona_...@yahoo.com

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[cobirds] Northern Parula/Larimer

[Rob Sparks]

This morning in the light drizzle Jason Beason and I found a Northern 
Parula just east of McMurry Natural Area along the foot path.
We also had a Brewer's Sparrow and Blue-grey Gnatcatcher.  Birds were on 
the move with over 80 Yellow-rumped Warblers (both races) moving north.

At Lee Martinez park Jason found 2 Broad-winged Hawks.  There were also 
over 20 Chipping Sparrow's on the move.

Good birding
Rob Sparks
Old Town Fort Collins

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[cobirds] Bluff Lake - Denver (and a mention of Adams)

[JBreitsch - Denver]

26 April 2016
Bluff Lake - Denver

The water was as high as I've seen it at Bluff.  No shorebirds at all.  I 
did have a couple of avocets, 4 Snowy Egrets flew over, Say's Phoebes, 
Black-crowned Night Heron, and a lot of Yellow-rumped Warblers.  

On my way home, I drove by the playa north of 56th Ave between Nepal and 
Piccadilly (a mile or two east of Tower).  There was only a Lesser 
Yellowlegs and a dowitcher.  Due to distance and my shorebirding skills 
atrophying over the winter, I couldn't tell you what type of dowitcher I 
was looking at.  Generally speaking, when it comes to them, I just 
spuh-tter around anyway.  Wow, that was just awful.  I apologize.  



This playa has been there each of the past few years in various sizes.  It 
will never attract enough interesting birds to be a destination spot, but 
if you happen to be driving that way, you may want to give it a look. 
 There is a wide dirt pull off on the south side of the road.  For county 
listers, anything on the south end of 56th at that spot is Denver county. 
 Everything to the north of the road is Adams.  

John Breitsch
Denver, Colorado
https://www.flickr.com/photos/breitschbirding/

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[cobirds] CFO convention info & updates

[Ted Floyd]

Hello, Everybody. We're barely a week away from the 2016 CFO Convention in 
Lamar. Here are some updates and info:

1. Abstracts for the science session (Sat., May 7) have been posted online:

http://cobirds.org/CFO/Conventions/Abstracts/2016.pdf

A sampling of topics and taxa: Gray Vireo, Lilian's Meadowlark, warbler 
call notes, the flooding of Chatfield, the teal housewives of Monte Vista, 
and everything you could ever want to know about Rock Wrens and Canyon 
Wrens. Seriously, it's a great session, and certain to be a highlight of 
the convention.

2. Field trip leaders will be emailing field trip participants by the end 
of the week. When you hear from your field trip leader, *please read the 
email!* In particular, we need to be thinking about the impacts of the 
recent and predicted rains down there. Your field trip leaders will let you 
know about this.

3. Please use #CFOConvention 
 for all social 
media content related to the convention. This is an excellent way to figure 
out what's going on, and to let folks know what you're up to at the 
convention.

4. Please check http://cobirds.org/CFO/Conventions/Next.aspx daily for 
important updates and general information about the convention. 

5. Be prepared to have a wonderful convention experience in Lamar!

Ted Floyd
Lafayette, Boulder County

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