An OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER is making its way around the Warren/Hanshaw area
right now. It was visible both through binoculars and scope on various bare
trees about 100 yards west of my driveway between 6:45 and 7AM but is now
moving around calling loudly, sounding at the moment as though it's
There is a singing CNWA just downstream of the Goetchius Parking Lot (the o ne
with the little foot bridge); 7:30, 13 May.
For those for whom it matters, unfortunately, sort of out of basin. Of course,
if it were frozen, and there was a tremendous wind from the east, it is
possible that a
This morning our small group found the Hooded Warbler on territory at CNC. It
perched in plain sight, singing, for a good five minutes, and gave us quite a
show. Also exciting were a number of Veerys strolling along the path in front
of us, giving long views but no songs, as well as male and
I was at Goetchius from about 10:30 to 11:30 but was not able to
find the Connecticut Warbler. I heard a couple of interesting songs
but they were probably Common Yellowthroats. There were lots of
singing Common Yellowthroats and Yellow Warblers. I
did see two Eastern
Hi all,
Ton and I did a long Big Day of birding yesterday, starting at 3:15 am with
Screech Owl at the bottom of Hunt Hill Rd. and ending at 9 pm with American
Bittern at Van Dyne Spoor Rd. We heard/saw 23 warbler species, including
Prothonotary Warbler on Armitage Rd., and had a great day
Hi all
I'm not sure anyone cares, but our 140 species day did NOT include a
Philadelphia Vireo (entered by mistake and now corrected) and DID include one
Canvasback, which was at Tshache Pool (also now corrected).
L
Laura Stenzler
l...@cornell.edu
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
We all care!! You and Ton had a great day and it was nice to hear about it.
And appreciate the accuracy!!
Thanks
Linda
Sent from my iPhone
On May 13, 2012, at 5:18 PM, Laura Stenzler l...@cornell.edu wrote:
Hi all
I'm not sure anyone cares, but our 140 species day did NOT include a
Answer: still guzzling at the sugar-water feeder.
It's nearly dark , all the other birds have long fallen silent, the peepers are
calling, and the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is taking his last drink of the
evening before disappearing to roost. I've been watching this pattern of
tanking up for
On Sunday, I was joined for a glorious day of birding at Lindsay Parsons by Rob
Warfield, Klaus Apel, and Judy Thoroughman. I don't think we could have picked
a nicer day. There was none of the predicted rain and the temperature remained
perfect all day. An added bonus… not a single tick in
