After showing my 3 yr old her lifer Snowy Owl mid-day, we went to Cherry
Creek SP (Arapahoe). From the swim beach, I finally lucked out with the
gulls and had 7 species, incl. 2 Mew (one juv, and an adult), at least 1
Thayer's Gull, 14+ Bonaparte's, and 1 adult Lesser Black-backed Gull. I
spent al
This afternoon Brent Thordarson and I found a tan-striped adult
White-throated Sparrow at the feeders at the Moose Visitor Center (just
went of Cameron Pass) in Jackson County.
Thanks,
Kevin Keirn
Fort Collins, CO
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Just this morning my yard flicker brought to my attention that the suet
feeder was empty. I noticed the bird as it got up underneath my gas grill
where it no doubt found some disgusting, sooty remnants of past dinners!
Peter Burke
Editor, *Colorado Birds*
*Colorado Field Ornithologists*
935 11t
Inspired by David's post highlighting the interesting things one can see and
learn by watching common birds, I thought I'd pass along a tidbit from my
resident house wrens- considerably after the fact, of course. I have three wren
houses in my yard, and usually have at least two families of wren
Hi All, On the way to Allenspark to look for Rosy Finches/ Crossbills
we observed a low flying Rough legged Hawk crossing Neva Rd.,[ western
extension of Niwot Rd.] and landing on a post. Arriving at Allenspark at
10:30, we soon had flocks of both Evening Grosbeak,[16], and Pine
Grosbeak,[7],
Since my original plans of going to the CSU basketball game didn't work
out, I only had a scope and neither binoculars or a camera when I decided
to run around the northern part of the county this afternoon. A quick walk
around the Plant Environmental Research Center on campus failed to produce
th
CoBirder's
I rarely post, but I wanted to second Leon Bright's comments about David's
Flickers. Interesting vignette's are sometimes more helpful in eventually
locating birds I'm looking for than just giving precise locations because
there is something about "finding it myself" that gives m
All,
The Snowy Owl northeast of DIA was sitting on the ground this afternoon
halfway between 112th Ave and 114th Ave about a 1/4 mile east of Trussville
St. between 2:15 and 3:45. It will probably be in that same location early
tomorrow morning.
Cheers, Peter Gent.
Boulder, CO.
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COBirders,
Like many of you I enjoyed David's latest post. Certainly not all
COBirds reports must be about unusual birds, since a large number of our
subscribers are not yet highly experienced birders. David's interesting
vignette does help promote the development of more dedicated peo
This is not a report of unusual birds, but I've had three recent
observations of interesting *Norther Flicker *behavior that I thought would
be fun to share.
In my yard a few days ago a flicker was attracted to suet hanging in a cage
from the end of a branch. Apparently deciding he didn't want to,
I would agree, but there are two arguments to support not feeding the
owls,or any bird, that are often over-looked. Where would you get live
mice? From a pet store? AS a wildlife manager, I would certainly caution
against introducing domestic mouse populations into the wild. They can have
drasti
The Comanche Power Plant pond is not viewable from the roads, and may be
visited only if accompanied by power plant personnel.
Gwen Moore
In Pueblo County
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Hello birders,
Here’s a controversial topic: Is it okay to feed a Snowy Owl to get a
better look, get a better photo? Seems cruel to throw live mice toward an
owl, at least for the mice. And obviously one should not feed an owl a
poisoned rodent. But apparently there are arguments on the othe
Patty Echelmeyer saw a Carolina Wren at her home in Wheat Ridge -- 10 feet from
the window. She described it well, but saw it only twice, Nov. 29 and Dec. 2.
Not since. She alerted several neighbor-bird-watchers, but they had no luck in
finding it. She hasn't seen it since Wednesday (Dec. 2).
We had a group of birders yesterday at & 74th & the South Platte, with 6 cars
or more.. One of the people left her purse in the back seat, and a passenger
left his scope. While we explored the area, 11:00 am to 1 pm, someone threw a
rock through her window, grabbed the purse, and left the scop
This morning shortly after 7AM, several of us got great views of the Snowy Owl
reported yesterday by Bill Hutchinson. It was just East of 112th & Trussville
Road, and could be viewed from 112th, and from a building just east (at the end
of a private access road) of Trussville Road where 114th wo
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
e-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
Date: December 6, 2015
This is the Rare Bird Alert, Sunday, December 6, sponsored by Denver Field
Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species).
BRANT (Pue
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