[cobirds] Lesser goldfinch, Pueblo

2022-11-13 Thread Leon Bright
Three lesser goldfinches with grayish-green backs getting a drink in my back
yard a few minutes ago. 

Leon Bright, Pueblo

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[cobirds] Boulder County Pine Warbler

2022-11-13 Thread Kyle Carlsen

Pine Warbler at CU Boulder, loosely associating with the continuing Northern 
Parula and Prothonotary Warbler between Lot 310 and the Regent building.

Kyle Carlsen
Erie, Colorado

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Re: [cobirds] Wyoming King Eiders

2022-11-13 Thread Susan Rosine
How exciting!! Thanks for letting us know!
Susan Rosine
Brighton

On Sun, Nov 13, 2022, 10:24 AM David Suddjian  wrote:

> Reporting here for Diane Roberts and Renee Casias - they are looking at
> the King Eiders now at Lake Hattie in WY (41.2361139, -105.9387355). A 3
> hour drive from Denver.
>
> David Suddjian
> here in relatively dull Littleton
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Nov 12, 2022, at 5:14 PM, David Tønnessen 
> wrote:
>
> 
> Hey Colorado Birders,
>
> It's worth noting that there are currently two KING EIDERS at Lake Hattie
> near Laramie, Wyoming, a first state record found by Jonathan Lautenbach.
> This is only about 20 miles from Colorado as the crow (or eider) flies, and
> would be a new species for Colorado's list as well. Who knows what
> direction these birds will decide to take on their next flight.
>
>
>
> Cheers and Happy Birding,
>
>
> David Tonnessen
> Chiapas, MX
>
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> .
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> .
>

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[cobirds] Evening Grosbeak; Denver Post editorial

2022-11-13 Thread Paula Hansley
A lone female Evening Grosbeak just visited my birdbath.  This is the first
grosbeak I’ve seen in months. Coincidentally, I had just read a very timely
editorial on the Denver Post’s Sunday OP-ED page entitled “Migrating
animals, especially birds, need our help”.

I strongly encourage everyone to read this sobering article by Pepper
Trail. According to some estimates, Evening Grosbeaks have declined by 90%,
and 1/3 of migratory birds have been lost since the 1970s. The same
declines are true for many animals and insects, as well.

Paula Hansley
Louisville, Boulder County
-- 
Paula Hansley
Petrographic Consultants International, Inc.
Ph:  720-890-2628

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Re: [cobirds] Wyoming King Eiders

2022-11-13 Thread David Suddjian
Reporting here for Diane Roberts and Renee Casias - they are looking at the King Eiders now at Lake Hattie in WY (41.2361139, -105.9387355). A 3 hour drive from Denver.David Suddjian here in relatively dull LittletonSent from my iPhoneOn Nov 12, 2022, at 5:14 PM, David Tønnessen  wrote:Hey Colorado Birders,It's worth noting that there are currently two KING EIDERS at Lake Hattie near Laramie, Wyoming, a first state record found by Jonathan Lautenbach. This is only about 20 miles from Colorado as the crow (or eider) flies, and would be a new species for Colorado's list as well. Who knows what direction these birds will decide to take on their next flight.Cheers and Happy Birding,David TonnessenChiapas, MX



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[cobirds] Re: 2023 Colorado Birding Challenge date set

2022-11-13 Thread Charles Hundertmark
Correction: the date for the 2023 Colorado Birding Challenge is May 20, 2023.

Chuck Hundertmark

> On Nov 13, 2022, at 8:56 AM, Charles Hundertmark  
> wrote:
> 
> The Colorado Field Ornithologists board of directors yesterday set Saturday, 
> March 20, 2023, as the date for next year’s Colorado Birding Challenge. The 
> birding challenge combines an opportunity for birders to have an exciting day 
> birding during peak spring migration season with a chance to raise funds for 
> an important bird conservation project. In 2021, the first year of the 
> challenge, Colorado volunteers raised nearly $35,000 to support Bird 
> Conservancy of the Rockies work on grassland bird conservation. This year, 
> participants provided nearly $40,000 to support recovery of habitat for the 
> threatened Gunnison Sage-Grouse.
> 
> The beneficiary of funds raised in 2023 will be selected in December and 
> announced in January. CFO is currently inviting applicants for funding. The 
> 2023 Birding Challenge Beneficiary Application can be found on the CFO web 
> site cobirds.org.
> 
> Chuck Hundertmark
> Vice President
> Colorado Field Ornithologists

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[cobirds] 2023 Colorado Birding Challenge date set

2022-11-13 Thread Charles Hundertmark
The Colorado Field Ornithologists board of directors yesterday set Saturday, 
March 20, 2023, as the date for next year’s Colorado Birding Challenge. The 
birding challenge combines an opportunity for birders to have an exciting day 
birding during peak spring migration season with a chance to raise funds for an 
important bird conservation project. In 2021, the first year of the challenge, 
Colorado volunteers raised nearly $35,000 to support Bird Conservancy of the 
Rockies work on grassland bird conservation. This year, participants provided 
nearly $40,000 to support recovery of habitat for the threatened Gunnison 
Sage-Grouse.

The beneficiary of funds raised in 2023 will be selected in December and 
announced in January. CFO is currently inviting applicants for funding. The 
2023 Birding Challenge Beneficiary Application can be found on the CFO web site 
cobirds.org.

Chuck Hundertmark
Vice President
Colorado Field Ornithologists

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