Compiler: Joyce Takamine
Date: June 1, 2014
email: rba AT cfobirds.org
phone: 303-659-8750
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Sunday, June 1 sponsored
by the Denver Field Ornithologists and the Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory.
If you are phoning in a message, you can skip the recording by
As of 730 this morning both the black and eastern phoebes are fly catching
on the west side of the 75th bridge. Way cool!
Laura Steadman
Broomfield
On Saturday, May 31, 2014, g...@ucar.edu wrote:
All,
I stopped at the 75th Street bridge over Boulder Creek at 9:15 this
morning. The first
All,
I spent 2 hours at the Welchester Tree Park (access from 8th Avenue), and
the male Blue-winged Warbler finally, and briefly, showed up at 10am. It
was at the east end by the creek and flew in from the east. It was silent.
Cheers, Peter Gent.
--
You received this message because you are
In the back area towards the river on the western edge, there was a Red
Breasted Grosbeak singing in the trees. The Boulder Bird Club was unable to
see it amongst the greenery in the high trees, but it was doing a lot of
singing. The water levels were very high and shorebirds and waterfowl were
On Sunday, June 1, 2014 11:34:37 AM UTC-6, Lonny Frye wrote:
In the back area towards the river on the western edge, there was a
Rose-breasted Grosbeak singing in the trees. The Boulder Bird Club was
unable to see it amongst the greenery in the high trees, but it was doing a
lot of
Pretty exciting news from Jackson County, these species hasn't been found
breeding in Colorado before, though this species has been seen in the summer in
this area before. This is from the WSBN.
Tresa Moulton of Steamboat asked me to post her finding today of a pair of
red-necked grebes
This nest is in a very vulnerable location and the grebes are sensitive to
human presence. It is important for the success of their nesting effort
that birders and particularly photographers not be disruptive of the
nesting effort.
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 3:12 PM, Brandon flammow...@gmail.com
Although I partially agree with this statement I was confused as to why a
photographer in particular has more affect on grebes than other human or canine
activities in the area.
Respectfully,
Bill Maynard
Colorado Springs, CO
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com
To all,
Although I partially agree with this statement, I can’t find anything in the
ornithological literature stating photographers are particularly disruptive of
nesting efforts in Red-necked or other species of grebe.
Respectfully,
Bill Maynard
Colorado Springs
From:
To all,
Although I partially agree with this statement, I can’t find anything in the
ornithological literature stating photographers are particularly disruptive of
nesting efforts in Red-necked or other species of grebe.
Respectfully,
Glenn Walbek
Castle Rock, CO
-
To all,
Although I partially agree with this statement, I can’t find anything in the
ornithological literature stating photographers are particularly disruptive of
nesting efforts in Red-necked or other species of grebe.
Respectfully,
Loch Kilpatrick, Parker Co
COBirders,
I stopped by Big Johnson Reservoir around 8PM and had at least two LESSER
BLACK-BACKED GULLs, both youngsters. There were also a few FRANKLIN'S GULLs
amongst the many RING-BILLED and CALIFORNIA GULLs. There were five BLACK TERNs
and at least one FORSTER'S TERN. Not much else of
12 matches
Mail list logo
