Does this mean the CFO checklist is auto-sync'ed to the eBird (and hence
Clements) taxonomy? Just curious - I note that the 2016 Clements updates
are now released as of today, and I assume the CFO checklist will then be
revised shortly again.
For example, the CFO checklist at the moment (6pm, Aug
Thank you all for your input! The responses as a whole including a couple
of outside expert birders I've spoken with are leaning a little more to the
hybrid.
Margo
On Monday, August 8, 2016 at 3:06:07 PM UTC-6, margo171 wrote:
>
> Unfortunately he was backlit, these are the best photos I
All,
In order to run in a new pair of hiking boots, I went to the Wild Basin
area of Rocky Mountain National Park this morning. I didn't see or hear
the family of Stub-tailed Wrens at Calypso Cascades, which was last
reported by Christian Nunes. However, at Ouzel Falls there was what I
presumed
All -
See below info on an Am. White Pelican banding project at the Great Salt
Lake. Not only were 500 young birds banded and wing tagged this year, but
there are a bunch of adult birds with satellite transmitters, incl. one
that was NW of Greeley last evening. Links below are to blogs about
COBirders-- For the many readers of this forum who may not know much about
how the Checklist is formulated, one source for understanding the process is
found by using this link:
http://www.audubon.org/news/here-are-biggest-changes-aou-checklist-north-ame
rican-birds
Leon Bright
Westcliffe
Indigo bunting, possibly with some lazuli genes mixed in.
Arvind Panjabi
Fort Collins
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 9, 2016, at 11:04 PM, Joey Angstman wrote:
>
> Juvenile male Blue Grossbeaks are much more tan or brown on their bellies and
> backs.
>
> Joey Angstman
>
eBird is currently running its annual taxonomic update, still in progress
now, but it is expected to be completed shortly. In the meantime some
things on birder's lists temporarily do funky things as the work is in
progress.
http://ebird.org/content/ebird/news/taxonomy2016/
David Suddjian
Thanks for the info. I notice that Western Scrub Jay has been removed from
my Colorado lists and has not been replaced by Woodhouse's Scrub Jay. I
noticed quite a few on my "Needs List" this morning. I changed it in my
first checklist of the year that contained Western Scrub Jay, but it has
A few locations worth visiting for interesting birds and there were county
include the following:
1. Timnath Reservoir. The mud flats at the East Bay, viewed from CR1/CR13, host
several species of shorebirds and hundreds of gulls and other waterbirds right
now. Highlights yesterday included 3
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
e-mail:RBA AT cobirds.org
Date: August 10, 2016
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, August 910sponsored by Denver
Field
Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species)
NOTE:
I found an immature Olive-sided Flycatcher sallying after insects at Brush
Hollow State Wildlife area this afternoon. It had indistinct wing bars
indicative of worn adult plumage. I got two reasonable pics of it that I
have uploaded to my Birds and Nature blog.
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