I think my comment "what appeared to be copulation" gives too strong an
expression to my observation. If it were true then I would have to say there
are three birds, because I'm assuming that females don't sing, and I'm not
prepared to say that yet as much as I would like it to be. Let me restat
The song Gary recorded is the song I've heard from a Yellow-throated Warbler in the Renwick/Pier Rd area this month several times, a series of loud double notes, of which the second note is lower, but each double note is the same. Although I also heard fainter introductory and ending notes, they we
Inspired by Ken's great sighing I made my seventh trip to Pier Rd. for this
bird. After about 1/2 hr. of cruising up and down the walkway I was able to see
one Yellow-throated Warbler foraging in the Sycamores by the tee. It eventually
started singing and then I heard a second one across the riv
e can hope.
Kevin
-Original Message-
From: bounce-59715573-3493...@list.cornell.edu
[mailto:bounce-59715573-3493...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Kenneth Victor
Rosenberg
Sent: Friday, May 25, 2012 10:07 AM
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Yellow-throated Warbler PAIR
8th time's a charm! With a brief window in downtown Ithaca before an
appointment, I decided to give a listen at the sycamores by the 3rd tee of
Ithaca city golf course (Pier Rd). Arriving at 8:20, I immediately heard the
double-noted song of a YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER out my car window -- it was
In sycamores at Ithaca city golf course. Same spot. More details later.
Sent from my iPhone
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