Steve,
Great job, and thank you for sharing these great photos. Helps us all think
harder.
I'm not too familiar with Pine W. in fall from my time East (e.g., eye-ring
articulation not too pronounced). Thus, a couple details here make me think
Blackpoll. Definitely not Orange-crowned or
All,
I hiked Bobcat Ridge today hoping to maybe nab the Lewis’s Woodpeckers and
Eastern Bluebirds that have been reported at Bobcat throughout this summer. I
struck out on both but still saw some great birds and proceeded to kick my own
butt in the process. For the record, turning 40 does
The bird was photographed this morning at 9 a.m. There is a 2-track road that
runs north along the solar panels (entry from Buckeye) and we think that is
where it was seen. Lots of people up there looking. It is a long-tailed adult.
---
Rachel Hopper
Ft. Collins. CO
Do you know when was it photographed?
On Fri, Sep 14, 2018, 2:05 PM Andrew Bankert
wrote:
> I just got a 3rd hand report that a Fork-tailed Flycatcher was
> photographed on Buckeye Road near the Rawhide Powerplant. It was reported
> near the solar panels on the north side of Buckeye Road, and
I just got a 3rd hand report that a Fork-tailed Flycatcher was photographed
on Buckeye Road near the Rawhide Powerplant. It was reported near the
solar panels on the north side of Buckeye Road, and David Wade said he saw
the photographs.
Andy Bankert
Fort Collins
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You received this message
Hi everyone, I've just wrapped up the last week of my first banding site at
the Dallas Creek Area of Ridgway State Park. The following species accounts
represent the effort of 200 net hours at this site from Monday, September
10th through today. This week there were 66 birds banded including
Myron Gerhard found a Prothonotary Warbler at the Chatfield north boat ramp
in the cottonwood trees and willows south of the parking area. Mark Chavez,
Myron and Rob Raker all got photos.
Mark and I also saw the Parasitic Jaeger chasing a Bald Eagle that had a
very big fish. The eagle struggled
Today I closed nets early due to the heat, but I still banded 50 birds of
11 species. I finally caught the season's first two Lazuli Buntings, which
have been hanging around the station for a while. On my way out I spotted a
lone Pink-sided Junco, so hopefully I'll catch some juncos soon.
Here
I meant to say that I saw them about 8:15 am today. Another one was in the
Rainbow Lakes campground with an orange-crowned warbler.
Paula Hansley
Louisville
Sent from my iPhone
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Colorado Birds" group.
To
In the first 1/2 mile of the two-mile section of the Rainbow Lakes Rd. (Takes
off of Peak-to-Peak hwy. 6.2 miles north of Nederland) I encountered a small
flock of migrants that included at least two Townsend’s warblers (female and
juv. ). Other species included ruby-crowned kinglet (singing),
Date: September 14, 2018
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
e-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Friday, September 14 sponsored by Denver
Field Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Note that the RBA is using the new AOU checklist.
Rare and out of range species for
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