Yesterday morning while looking for breeding bird activity on private lands
near Canon City I heard soft coo-coo-cooing calls. After some
investigation I spotted a Yellow-billed Cuckoo skulking behind vegetation.
I was able to get one photo, albeit not great as the bird stayed behind
vegetation, b
As a follow-up note to my posting yesterday re nests, today I atlased part of
my S. Willow Creek block (Summit County) with Joe Scott & Sheila McCarthy.
We did not get a lot of species but did have confirmations for 4 species with
nesting cavities: Violet-green Swallow, House Wren, Northern
Hello, Birders.
I had a great time with members & guests of the Ft. Collins Audubon Society
this past weekend, Sat.-Sun., June 16th-17th. The itinerary was Boulder County.
The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, eh?
Anyhow... Gregory Canyon was birdy both days. On Saturday
Cobirders,
At about 10:00am a Caspian Tern was on the sand spit Southeast corner Cherry
Creek Reservoir.
Same time saw a Horned Grebe (late?) near to shore.
Bob Brown
Highlands Ranch
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Hi Brenda,
CC'ng CoBirds as I think this info might be valuable also.
Locating a nest requires a different set of habits. Once you find the nest,
you can confirm what I mention below.
To locate a nest, be aware of a female BTHU that you have suddenly disturbed
from, seemingly, a perch;
45 species, forgot Dickcissel
Thanks Gary Lefko/Nunn
http://coloradobirder.ning.com/
On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:47:36 AM UTC-6, The "Nunn Guy" wrote:
> Starts at WCR 122/45 ends south in between Pierce and Ault. Total
> species: 44
>
> New birds to survey:
>
> Blue-winged Teal
> Gre
Starts at WCR 122/45 ends south in between Pierce and Ault. Total species:
44
New birds to survey:
Blue-winged Teal
Green-winged teal
Yellow-headed Blackbird
American Coot
Other species:
Mallard
Red-tailed Hawk
Mourning Dove
Western Kingbird
Eastern Kingbird
Horned Lark
Cliff Swallow
Barn
A minor and fascinating observation about male broad-tailed hummingbird
roosting habits - sample size of one.
I have always wondered where and when different species of birds roost at
night; how that changes as they go from non-breeding season, into breeding,
and then back again. For example, g
I went out to the DIA Owl Loop area yesterday (6/17/2012) looking for
Burrowing Owls. Even though I went out during the hot afternoon, I was able
to find one at the usual 3.4 mi east of 96th and Tower location, sitting on
a fencepost. A little disappointing, but so it goes.
Much better viewing
Compiler: Allison Hilf
Date: June 18, 2012
email:rba AT cfobirds.org
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Monday, June 18, 2012, sponsored by
Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory. If you
are phoning in a message, yo
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