This morning a Mourning Warbler was singing in the usual location on the west
side of Bald Hill Road, Danby (across from the yellow gate)
42.36387°N 76.50339°W
For those who are still thinking about when Northern Waterthrushes sing, I
heard at least two different singers around 8:00 this morning
Oops, finger apparently slid right off the map! Those coordinates should have
read 42.32425°N 76.49878°W
-Geo
> On May 17, 2019, at 10:01 AM, Geo Kloppel wrote:
>
> This morning a Mourning Warbler was singing in the usual location on the west
> side of Bald Hill Road, Danby (across from the y
It was a relatively quiet day today. Most of the migrants could be seen and
heard passing right overhead well into the morning. The few that stopped in
were silent or gone by 10:30AM. Initially birded alone, then was joined by
Asher Hockett for a bit, followed by Reuben Stoltzfus, after which I
Before this totally escapes me, I want to first thank our three Cayuga Bird
Club field leaders for assisting in leading a chilly early morning bird walk
along the Freeville to George Road section of the Dryden Rail Trail. This was
part of the grand opening celebration by the Friends of Dryden Ra
This past Saturday, I lead a group of intrepid souls who turned out for a
special Cayuga Bird Club birding trip to the Hawthorn Orchard, and for what was
destined to be a very cold and wet (and relatively birdless) morning. I think
the temperature barely topped 42º while drizzling almost the ent
7:18 pm, Friday. From the DEC building on Morgan Road. 19 Sandhill Cranes!
Laura
Laura Stenzler
l...@cornell.edu
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This evening there are lots of shorebirds at Carncross Rd. Dunlin in breeding
plumage, semi-palmated plover, least sandpipers, lesser yellowlegs in breeding
plumage dowitchers ( we think short billed, based on whitish belly and less
humped back, but we’re not sure). Also, 8 caspian terns.
Laur
Even with north winds aloft the birds are coming. Its getting to that point
where they just need to get where they are going. see
https://radar.weather.gov/ridge/radar_lite.php?rid=bgm&product=N0R&overlay=1110&loop=yes
Its not the heaviest migration but it is a sign that the birds are going
2 SPOTTED SANDPIPERS pecking edibles off big rocks & doing the rhumba on my
beach today.
Donna Scott
Lansing
Sent from my iPhone
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