[cobirds] A few Boulder County birds, Feb. 21st

2012-02-22 Thread Ted Floyd
Hello, Birders. Yesterday afternoon, Tuesday, Feb. 21st, Hannah and Andrew and I popped in on Walden Ponds, Boulder County. Right away, we saw a big ole swan on Cottonwood Marsh. Next, we saw David Mendosa, who had a very large camera and some very nice photos of an adult Tundra Swan. So

[cobirds] Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, February 22, 2012

2012-02-22 Thread Joyce Takamine
Compiler: Joyce Takamine Date: February 22, 2012 e-mail: rba AT cfobirds.org phone: 303-659-8750 This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, February 22, 2012, sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you are phoning in a

[cobirds] Habitat Stamps or other requirements for SWAs - Federal Lands Entrance Fees

2012-02-22 Thread Bill Maynard
FYI, For a resident of CO, an annual fishing permit for seniors is $1. The definition of a senior - CDOW website - is anyone 64 or older (April 1 is the beginning of the new year for licensing purposes). If you bird on federal lands administered by these five agencies, the National Park

[cobirds] Rosy-Finches + Golden-crowned Sparrow - Red Rocks -Jeffco

2012-02-22 Thread mike
Good morning, Between 6:45 and 7:00 A.M. the Golden-crowned Sparrow showed at the feeders behind the Red Rocks Trading Post followed by a small flock (approx. 30+ birds) of Rosy-Finches. All 3 species were represented - I saw one Brown-capped, 4 Black, some Gray-cheeked or Hepburn's, with

[cobirds] Ross's Goose, Larimer County

2012-02-22 Thread Austin Hess
I spotted 1 confirmed Ross's Goose at Riverbend Ponds Natural Area in Fort Collins at around 3:00 P.M. on 2/21/12. There are possibly 4 of them that were huddled up together with a large group of Canada Geese right off of the trail in between the Poudre River and the largest pond at the Natural

[cobirds] Mystery Solved—Black Swifts Go Where?

2012-02-22 Thread Larry Modesitt
Cobirders: The Black Swift was the last North American bird with an unknown winter destination. But, breaking news: after years of research – and some luck – that secret has been uncovered by three Colorado scientists. On March 2 one of those scientists, Jason Beason, Rocky Mountain Bird