Hi all,
Ann Mitchell and I went to Hector hoping to see the MONK PARAKEETS
taking up residence in the vineyards. I also wanted to walk in the Finger Lakes
National Forest, one of my favorite spots.
It wasn't hard to find the Parakeets, using LeeAnn's directions, and
the fact tha
Hi Bob and all,
Recently, I have been going to this location a lot. This also a wonderful place
for seeing gems of dragonflies and damselflies. Well I am missing this weekend,
though I saw Narcissus Flycatcher Ficedula zanthopygia for the first time in
its native habitat. But Japan is very low i
On Sunday at about noon, I heard a HOODED WARBLER loudly and persistently
singing a typical song from the wooded slope behind the school-bus depot
along Bostwick Road in Ithaca.
Mark Chao
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Bob's right, the end-Pleistocene origin of the Cayuta Gulf / Hendershot Gulf
complex is fascinating. As far as I know, the source account remains "The
Finger Lakes Region: Its Origin and Nature" by Cornell geology professor O D
Von Engeln. For those who might want a teaser intro from a different
Thanks to Geo's "heads up", I spent a delightful morning along the FLLT in
Cayuta Gulf. First of all, the geology is fascinating - the way the Little Lake
(Cayuta Lake) outlet has cut through between Oak & Connecticut Hills. This
morning the trail was lush and sun-dappled. And the birds were sti
Definitely Veery. Thanks.
Therese
On Sat, Jun 21, 2014 at 9:43 PM, Jgerbracht wrote:
> Did it sound like it was spiraling down. Could be a Veery?
>Jeff
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> > On Jun 21, 2014, at 9:26 PM, Bill Evans
> wrote:
> >
> > Northern Waterthrush?
> >
> > From: Therese O
Definitely Veery. Thanks for the suggestion.
On Sat, Jun 21, 2014 at 10:32 PM, Candace Cornell wrote:
> I lived on Hanshaw near Sapsucker for 28 years and just moved to Lansing
> in January. Sapsucker Woods (the part owned by Lucente) was behind our
> house and I routinely heard Whip-poor-wil
