5218 State Route 414
Hector, NY 14841
https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=56961
Gary Kohlenberg
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Thanks Ken. I spoke with Ann Mitchell yesterday, she is in France with Linda,
and she told me B-H Gulls are everywhere :) It’s always funny to think of one
person’s rarity as another’s Wegmans bird.
Thanks to Bob’s field trip for spicing up the day.
Gary
On Feb 9, 2020, at 8:12 PM, Kenneth V.
Taylor Long was able to find the thrush and post to the CayugaRBA. Several
people were able enjoy good views from the corn stubble field north of the blue
house hosting the visiting Varied Thrush.
The finder and homeowner lives in the blue house immediately north of the car
wash in Candor. The
Some of these lists have been from California :) This has been going on for
quite some time and I keep thinking we have rarities to chase, but no such luck.
Gary
On Jan 4, 2020, at 10:06 PM, Dave Nutter wrote:
When I first saw one of these lists I thought someone was playing games, and
I
Kevin, Is there any differences in Fish Crow nest construction from A. Crow ?
Gary
On Apr 12, 2020, at 2:47 PM, Kevin J. McGowan wrote:
Cool. That’s the old Fish Crow nest. Merlins sure do love Fish Crow nests!
They’re using them all over town.
Kevin
From:
While enjoying the raptor count last night at F.L. National Forest’s Ballard
Pasture on Searsburg Rd., Hector, I was treated to quite loud Wilson’s Snipe
winnowing.
The usual Woodcock peenting started about 7:50 pm, but the Snipe caught me by
surprise as I haven’t heard it in several years. I
I apologize for the late email. This morning I found a Black Tern feeding and
fluttering around the Ithaca Reservoir off Burns Rd. where it crosses Six Mile
creek. They are quite uncommon away from Montezuma, although sometimes seen
flying up Cayuga Lake during migration.
It could be seen from
I can add Northern Parula, Baltimore Oriole and several Catbirds to the Renwick
list.
Gary
On May 1, 2020, at 10:39 AM, Diane Morton wrote:
Hi everyone,
I finally saw Purple Martins at Cayuga Bird Club's Purple Martin house at
Stewart Park this morning! I was first alerted by their calls
Saturday I walked with my daughter down Shindagin Hollow Rd., in the State
Forest, to the intersection with Gulf Creek Rd. for exercise, fun and to show
her the area. It was very birdy and beautiful as usual especially the beaver
pond at the bottom of the hill. This place always reminds me of
odulka
At 10:08 AM 5/31/2020, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
Saturday I walked with my daughter down Shindagin Hollow Rd., in the State
Forest, to the intersection with Gulf Creek Rd. for exercise, fun and to show
her the area. It was very birdy and beautiful as usual especially the beaver
pond at the
if someone were willing to
retrieve the bodies?
Suan
On Mon, Jun 1, 2020 at 8:29 AM Gary Kohlenberg
mailto:jg...@cornell.edu>> wrote:
Thanks John and Sue,
What would the likelihood of botulism be in your opinion? The issues MNWR had
were some years ago and I don’t know how prevalent it is.
Thanks John and Sue,
What would the likelihood of botulism be in your opinion? The issues MNWR had
were some years ago and I don’t know how prevalent it is.
Gary
On Jun 1, 2020, at 6:37 AM, "k...@empireaccess.net"
wrote:
You folks know that area and the ducks but, as most ducks sleep on
I spent time at the Mt. Pleasant East fields this morning most of the time with
Sandy Podulka looking at Redpolls. There were several flocks flying around and
disappearing in the grass to feed. As Gladys noted they could disappear and you
had to have a good angle and elevation to see them.
We
After missing the Gyrfalcon in the Seneca Stone Quarry, Hoster Rd., this
morning it returned about 2:45 pm to the trees on the mound near the big rock
crusher.
Flying in low from the lake to the trees have us wonderful views. Unfortunately
where it perched in the fork of a cottonwood tree it
I usually have 2-6 at my feeders all winter. They breed in the woods around my
house east of Ithaca.
Gary
On Feb 2, 2021, at 2:23 PM, Linda Post Van Buskirk wrote:
How common is it for them to winter here? I have one or possibly a pair at my
feeders this week.
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Some are finding the new Merlin sound ID app has some deficiencies with
difficult species, like the trillers. For myself, I have been blown away by the
fun and accuracy of such a new application. I wouldn’t base a heard only rare
bird report totally on this app yet, but it sure will be handy to
I was at the Reservoir yesterday, not far from your place, and had 38 Robins
drinking at a small puddle in the frozen river. There were more in the nearby
trees I’m sure.
Gary
On Feb 15, 2021, at 2:03 PM, Suan Hsi Yong wrote:
Just had at least 50 American Robins fly into the trees outside
I haven’t found many good areas for field birds this winter in Tompkins Co.
Indian Field Rd. road shoulders have been OK, but the road is very busy making
viewing difficult.
Storm Road / Holden Rd. intersection area, in Lansing, is the best so far. The
nearby farm is spreading manure /
I’m glad you mentioned this, because I thought it was just me having that
experience. It was frustrating as I don’t see how I could tell without trying
it myself ;)
Gary
On Feb 20, 2021, at 12:13 PM, Marty Schlabach wrote:
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I agree with this opinion and would add that rifles are now allowed for deer in
almost all counties in New York.
An argument could be made that this will increase or decrease safety for
others, but it certainly changes the lethal range for misses to 1000+ yards.
Gary
On Sep 5, 2021, at 11:57
Hey John,
I only saw two B-b Whistling Ducks at the east end of the marsh. There could
have been more hiding in plain sight with the Mallards that I didn’t see.
I’m still not sure about the Spoonbill number. I tried hard to verify more than
one, but couldn’t do it definitively, even though our
Adam Troyer led a small group on another search for the Yellow Rail. Despite
best efforts the bird was not relocated. It must have continued its southern
journey to another green pasture.
Thanks to Adam for a fun search !
Gary
On Oct 9, 2021, at 8:32 AM, Jay McGowan wrote:
Hi all,
Adam is
I found a black tripod, scope/camera, mounting plate in the grass by the east
side lake edge today in Stewart Park.
It is on the second from the right, east, bench under the willow tree near the
gravel accessibility path.
If you lost one pick it up there.
Gary
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I had over 2000 SNGO flyover on my little Ithaca stroll this afternoon . They
are definitely moving with the front.
WoHo,
Gary
On Feb 23, 2022, at 9:46 AM, Johnson, Alyssa wrote:
Currently looking at 5-10,000 along Gravel Road, just north of 318, east side.
Gotta get to work and don't have
I had one at the airport at 3:57pm. So I wonder if there is finally more than
one or just one that gets around ;)
Gary
On Feb 5, 2022, at 2:35 PM, Laura Stenzler wrote:
A beautiful light phase rough legged hawk now over the field bordered byEllis
Hollow and Game Farm Roads.
Laura
Laura
Red-throated Loon is still on Dryden Lake this Easter Day. I did see the Osprey
as well.
Gary
On Apr 16, 2022, at 5:00 PM, Kevin J. Cummings wrote:
Hi all,
In addition to the Common Loon reported earlier today, there is currently a
Red-throated Loon on Dryden Lake.
Kevin
Sent from my
Hi Paul,
The spreadsheet header still has 2022 date, but I can see it now. :)
Gary
On Jan 8, 2023, at 3:58 PM, Paul Anderson wrote:
All:
The page on which the records are listed is this:
I apologize for the scrambled link !
On Dec 8, 2022, at 11:33 AM, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
--_000_23E1C24CC1EA461B8BED3FF957FE392Ecornelledu_
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
V2UgYXJlIGFsc28gaW5kb2N0cmluYXRlZCB0byBzbWlsZSBmb3IgdGhlIGNhbWVyYS
We are also indoctrinated to smile for the camera regardless of situation. It’s
a hard habit to break for some.
Gary
On Dec 8, 2022, at 11:28 AM, Anne Marie Sheridan wrote:
Right. Also, please remember you are looking at LEOs who just brought the
poacher to justice, secured the bear as
For those of you that don’t subscribe to Genesee Birds here is a Limpkin update:
Begin forwarded message:
From: Willie D'Anna
Date: December 5, 2022 at 8:39:34 AM EST
To: geneseebirds , Geneseebirds
, NYSBIRDS-L
Subject: [GeneseeBirds-L] Lewiston Limpkin
Hello birders!
Just a quick
The Ross’s Goose Dave Nutter found yesterday is still swimming around the north
end of Treman Marine Park in Ithaca as of 9:30 am today.
Many mixed species of waterfowl are in the SW corner of the lake if you can see
through the snow flakes.
Gary
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The photos posted of this bird looks like a hybrid Snow X Ross's to me. The
bill is a little long, seems to be curved at the back edge, and it looks like
it might have a grin patch.
Kevin
-Original Message-
From: bounce-127096231-3493...@list.cornell.edu
On Behalf Of Gary Kohlenberg
Today, Wednesday, 12:30 pm.
There is a large mixed flock of field birds on Jerry Smith Rd. just east of
Davis Rd at the power line. Snow Buntings, H. Larks, Lapland Longspur, very
actively flying around field with manure or bedding spread.
They don’t sit still long :)
Gary
Dropped pin
There has been an American x Eurasian Green-winged Teal hybrid on the Ithaca
reservoir. I’ve seen him twice, but the small flock he’s with is very skittish
and usually flys out of sight on approach.
This is a restricted area with lots of gun fire from the nearby range.
Gary
--
Dave Nutter reports Pelican again visible far east of Cayuga Lake State Park,
swimming south near active flying gulls. 3:38 pm.
This would be south of Harris Park in the village of Cayuga.
Gary
On May 3, 2023, at 1:56 PM, Gary Kohlenberg wrote:
Pelican was still visible far south
Geo’s post on bats spurred me to tell my own bat story.
Saturday birding my patch on Burns Rd. around 11:30 am I saw a brown bat
hunting under the power line cut.
I’ve never seen bats out in the bright sunlight. I watched this bat for about
10 minutes, before moving on, and even got a
Pelican was still visible far south of Harris Park until about 1pm when it
picked up and flew NW, as per Kyle Gage.
It was still raining at the time so my feeling is it’s possible it could stop
somewhere in or near Montezuma.
Gary
On May 3, 2023, at 9:36 AM, Dave Nutter wrote:
Tim Lenz
I’ve been in contact with Adam Troyer of Birdsong Meadows Farm in Candor. He is
looking to volunteer during this coming Christmas Bird Count in Ithaca.
If any count circle leaders would like to welcome Adam into their section for
the count he would be thrilled. Many of you know Adam and
draining. Hopefully shorebird habitat will be available
there.
Happy birding,
Gary Kohlenberg
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Driving by Bluegrass Lane and the Cornell golf course yesterday afternoon there
were seven Turkey Vultures coursing low over the golf course. The white light
made the silvery flight feathers look brighter than I have ever seen before.
Crows and gulls were streaming down Fall Creek. I think all
I will be owling at Monkey Run South along the railroad bed early in the
morning.
Gary
On Dec 31, 2010, at 5:07 AM, Dave Nutter wrote:
Ann Mitchell had talked about owling with Bob McGuire at Monkey Run North,
Sapsucker Woods and other places. Sounds like some coordination is in order.
My hat's off to Dave also.
Those of us that bird regularly with Dave know that he's always up for the
challenge and excitement of birding, ready and willing to share what he learns
with everyone.
Gary
On Jan 2, 2011, at 10:27 AM, B Mcaneny wrote:
We are a truly favored birding community to
in the
Mucklands, any interesting gulls in Seneca Falls, and any interesting
geese or gulls or swans among the many uninteresting geese, gulls, and
swans at Cayuga Lake State Park. Really nothing of note at all.
Jay McGowan
Dryden, NY
On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 7:13 PM, J. Gary Kohlenberg jg...@cornell.edu wrote
Hi all,
I was in Aurora today so had a chance to look again for the Eared
Grebe. My first visit at 1:30 pm didn't yield an Eared Grebe, but there were 9
HORNED GREBES in very close proximity. A nice flock, 85, of COMMON GOLDENEYE
were close in.
My second visit
Driving through Aurora today there is a large raft of Redheads between the
Aurora cemetery and the bluffs. I couldn't stop to count, but if anyone passes
here tomorrow look left right off shore.
Gary
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I watched this guy for a while late this afternoon with Dave. It was
fun to see him, but it made me feel even colder watching him huddle in the icy
pond. Eventually he started pumping his body up and down and probing in what
looked like ice to me, but must have been mud. I stayed well
I bet this is the same one I saw at Judd Falls the other day by the fish lab.
The first one I've seen this winter.
Gary
From: bounce-7714750-3493...@list.cornell.edu
[mailto:bounce-7714750-3493...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Meena Haribal
Sent: Tuesday, January 25, 2011 9:25 AM
To:
Hi all,
Some days the birding is short but sweet. I left work this afternoon
and made a quick loop around fantasizing about Black Vultures. No Vultures
appeared, but the resident RED-SHOULDERED HAWK at the lab flew in front of me
and landed on the power lines letting be check him out
Hi all,
The farm immediately south of the Triangle Diner has a fresh
manure/bedding spread, in the fields, holding HORNED LARKS, SNOW BUNTINGS and
at least one LAPLAND LONGSPUR.
Gary
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Hi all,
I stopped late yesterday at East Shore Boathouse. Along with
the few thousand REDHEADS was one distant SURF SCOTER and an A. WIGEON closer
to shore. Maybe the Scoter was one of the ones seen at Myers earlier this week.
I didn't see any white-winged Gulls among the
Tim's counts don't seem unreasonable at all. Here is a count for one of my
stops yesterday, midday, on my way up the east side of the lake. The Tundra
Swan numbers are high here and at Towpath Mach. Where I counted over 500.
Location: Harris Park
Observation date: 2/20/11
Number of
Hi all,
I birded at the Ithaca Farmer's Market around 5 pm. The treetops held
160 A. ROBINS. That's the most I've seen in one place in a while.
Gary
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Bob McGuire just called, he and Drew have seen a Red-necked Grebe from Ladoga
looking toward Portland point.
Nice day,
Gary
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Hi all,
I was in the parking lot by Tops ,downtown at dusk, and had my first
look at some of the CROWS roosting in the area. I was unable to estimate the
size of the flock flying from behind the plaza to Meadow St. it was larger than
any I have seen since living in Auburn. The swirling
Would this be a Tompkins County record number of Ross's Geese ?
Gary
On Mar 13, 2011, at 3:02 PM, Jay McGowan wrote:
Kevin and I just found at least two ROSS'S GEESE (certainly different birds
than the ones at Game Farm) in a large flock of Snow Geese on the north side of
Ferguson Road
I had a little time to kill before an appointment this afternoon so I
went around the Wilson Trail. I saw three REDPOLLS feeding in the shrubby trees
by the inside corner just past the photo blind. I was happy to see them still
here.
American PIPITS were still at Stewart Park,
While walking the golf course / Jetty Woods, this afternoon around 4:30, there
was a mini flight of Turkey Vultures . I saw 51 TVs drifting north, mostly over
West Hill. There were also 7 D.C. Cormorants heading the same way.
Gary
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The Eurasian Wigeon is still at the back , north, pond of the MAC complex.
Gary
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2)
I stopped at the Swan Pen late today to check out the action. I found the CLIFF
SWALLOW and the other assortment Jay posted. The TREE SWALLOWS were up to ~160
individuals. I also enjoyed the nice close viewing with only light rain.
The biggest surprise was my first singing PALM WARBLER.
There was a nice red Fox Sparrow in the feeder garden at the Lab yesterday
afternoon as well as Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher on the Wilson Trail.
Gary
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Hi all,
After sleeping in today Bob and Ann picked me up for a trip up the lake to see
what was new. It was a funny day with the weather. Although we had some new
birds for the year, numbers were low, and we had to work to get them. At Mud
Lock the female Bald Eagle was vocalizing almost
Hi all,
I saw and heard my first Fish Crows at Cornell today. Two of them were mobbing
a Red-tail over Ives Hall.
At the swan pen this afternoon, in the rain, were a couple, crisp looking,
Yellow-rumped Warblers, three Palm Warblers and a Ruby-crowned Kinglet. A Rusty
Blackbird was calling
On Apr 23, 2011, at 2:25 PM, Jay McGowan wrote:
Ann and Gary just found a MARBLED GODWIT at Montezuma that we are now looking
at. It is along the wildlife drive at the new shorebird flats just before the
turn for Benning (visible from the photo blind pulloff.)
Lucky for us Jay and Andrew
Fun !
Gary
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3)
Susan, Ann, Stuart and I birded around Ithaca yesterday. Starting at the Swan
Pen the only new bird was COMMON YELLOWTHROAT along with Palm Warbler,
Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Yellow and Yellow-rumped Warblers that I think have been
all reported earlier.
We tried walking around to Jetty Woods but
I walked the Wilson Trail after work. I didn't find many of the great birds
reported today, but did see my first R.T. HUMMINGBIRD and ALDER FLYCATCHER
calling just before the first house on the curve with the crazy stop sign.
Gary
On May 11, 2011, at 2:00 PM, Matthew Medler wrote:
I spent a
Two Red-headed Woodpeckers at same location as yesterday.
Gary
On May 21, 2011, at 11:00 PM, wroberts wrobe...@wells.edu wrote:
I had the good fortune of meeting up with Bob McGuire, Dave Nutter, Susan
Danskin, and others as they
were tracking the movement of a Red-headed Woodpecker at
This morning at Park Preserve there was no shortage of Field Sparrows. I hadn't
been there this year and the new trails really extend the fun.
Gary
On May 23, 2011, at 12:37 PM, Kevin J. McGowan wrote:
Where are all the Field Sparrows? The severe mowing of the powerline cut
beside my house
I wasn't able to see or hear a Sedge Wren this morning. The only wren was a
House Wren for me. I did have my FOS BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO. I may try again later
today.
Gary
On May 23, 2011, at 11:20 AM, Jay McGowan wrote:
Chris and Jessie's Sedge Wren was still in the same area on Hile School
This last Sunday Ann and I saw a Purple Martin at Myers spit also maybe the
same two Dunlin.
Gary
On May 24, 2011, at 10:08 PM, Meena Haribal wrote:
Day before yesterday, there were two Dunlins feeding at close range from people
at Myers spit. I also saw a Purple Martin over water along
In my quest for first-of-season birds I made a fourth trip to try and
find a Worm-eating Warbler in W. Danby. I was finally successful, but was more
excited to hear a Black-billed Cuckoo singing on Bald Hill Rd. It's just a
great sound !
A B-b Cuckoo was singing in
I know there are some killer yards out there, and some magic ones, that report
wonderful birds and maybe if I stayed home more my yard total would increase,
but I had my first Blackpoll Warbler this morning. I was excited enough to
leave the coffee boiling too long.
At Ford Rd. yesterday while
There are 5 Black-bellied Plover at the shorebird flats on the wildlife drive.
Gary
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Yesterday at 6:30 pm I was able to hear and then see both Prothonotary
warblers. I recorded video of one to have the singing. They are LOUD at close
range.
This area is amazingly birdie.
Gary
On Jun 1, 2011, at 9:58 AM, Matthew Medler
m...@cornell.edumailto:m...@cornell.edu wrote:
There
Very late Tuesday afternoon the Clay-colored Sparrow was still singing atop the
blue spruces. I heard two different song types, a three buzz song then on his
next return a two buzz introduction followed by multiples. The songs may not be
exciting or musical, but it sure is nice to see a new
...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of bob mcguire
Sent: Sunday, September 11, 2011 8:52 AM
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] 2011 Muckrace
The 2011 Muckrace is now history, and I hope that a full report will
get posted to the List soon.
Ann Mitchell, Susan Danskin, Linda Orkin, Dave Nutter, Gary
After doing my mental cost-benefit analysis this morning, the Lab for thrushes
or chase Nate's reported Dickcissel, Freeze road won out. I searched from about
7am, luckily Dave, Ann and the CBC field trip participants saw me staring
intently at the ground and came over. Dave was able to get it
When Stuart,Ann and I left the Nelson's sparrow had moved into the main field ,
NW corner, bordered by the trail as it runs along the lake.
Slow careful movement kept him from being terrorized by giants. We were able to
get several great looks;, it was a lifer for Stuart. Ann only crashed to the
Binocular distance west of floating dock across from pavilion parking lot., for
those without scopes.
Gary
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After a hard day in the mine I stopped at Stewart Park to scan the
lakeshore.
There was good diversity and larger numbers of some species. Among the
expected birds there were 2 SURF SCOTERS, up from one the other day, over 350
D.C. CORMORANTS, 200 A. COOT, 22 RUDDY DUCKS and 16
After leaving Myers Pt. my last stop in town was East shore Park. My best birds
were two Black Scoters that flew in to feed almost directly across from the
pavilion. They were still there when I left around 11:30.
Gary
On Oct 28, 2011, at 10:08 AM, Jay McGowan
Hi all,
It was interesting to see Ray's photo of a Woodcock head this morning at
Bradfield. I wonder if the resident Red-tail picked him off ?
After work I took a walk on the S.H.R.W. trail. It was busy with Robins,
Chickadees, Juncos and Waxwings. I heard one BARRED OWL in the gloom of
Behind (west) Day Hall on the Cornell campus is a handful of Pine Siskins
feeding in the trees. They are the first I've seen here on campus.
Gary
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My most common use is to plunk the DD decimal degrees coordinates into Google
Maps on my phone. It works 100% of the time. My GPS mapping program uses DD or
DMS.
The other GPS driving applications I use, GPS Drive and MapQuest, always seem
to get confused so I have to enter locations in
this winter.
Gary
On Dec 27, 2011, at 3:17 PM, bob mcguire wrote:
Ann Mitchell, Gary Kohlenberg, and I spent the morning driving roads in Seneca
County, centered on Kings Corners Rd, in a fruitless search for a reported
Snowy Owl.
On a similar note, my reading of the Wiegand Eames map, which we use
As I was driving through Community Corners today at 3:30 there was a good size
kettle of T. V. 's floating south. I counted 42 , but there could have been
more blocked by the trees.
I guess this means winter is coming.
Gary
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