For the record, I did not at all interpret the earlier message as
suggesting flushing. I understood that he was suggesting walking along the
road and NOT among the trees precisely to avoid (or at least minimize)
disturbance. But, maybe I'm wrong.
I would agree however that future requests for info
For the record, I didn’t mean to chastise or embarrass the person who posted
this. I meant to educate newer birders/posters on an important point about
birding ethics.
I’m not perfect, I’ve done things I regret, and I still have so much to learn.
I apologize if my tone was harsh.
John Shenot
F
The moderator of this list serve should delete this post immediately. People:
owls are NOT to be flushed on purpose. I personally don’t think their locations
should even be revealed publicly, but others don’t go that far. I hope we can
agree that Advising anyone to flush an owl is crossing an et
Natalie,
I think that your best bet would be to walk along that row of juniper trees
that runs along the south side of CR60, just west of the parking area.
If you walk through those trees you might flush them.
Good luck!
On Saturday, November 24, 2018 at 10:54:09 AM UTC-7, Natalie P. wrote:
>
> G
A futile search for the palm warbler along the access road to South Platte
Reservoir was not without some reward. Near the gate (where the Tropical
Kingbird used to hang out) a thicket on the east side of the road yielded a
female plumaged Purple Finch. The thicket also harbors House Finches.
I took a lunch break walk through Denver West (east of 70, north of
Colfax). I had two PALM WARBLERS moving around just north of Lena Gulch
between Building 5 and the Building 6&7 parking lot. Also in the flock were
a brown creeper, a few bushtits, and a handful of black-capped chickadees.
Inte
Also, both Prairie Falcon (two on Sunday) and Merlin hunt this area.
Thanks Gary Lefko, Nunn
http://www.friendsofthepawneegrassland.org/
On Wednesday, November 28, 2018 at 8:42:37 AM UTC-7, The "Nunn Guy" wrote:
>
> Hi Lori
>
> From intersection of WCR 94/33 go east one mile on WCR 94. Turn off c
Hi Lori
>From intersection of WCR 94/33 go east one mile on WCR 94. Turn off car,
walk the road, listen and look for the Horned Lark flocks-some quite large.
You will probably hear the Laplands long before you see them, flying
overhead. I usually experience small groups of 4-6 Laplands flying o
Not seen by 11:15 am today.
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This the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Wednesday, November 28 at 6:30 AM
sponsored by Denver Field Ornithologists.
Rare, out of place and out of season species include: (* indicates new
information on this species)
Trumpeter Swan (*Douglas, Jefferson)
Surf Scoter (Las Animas)
Black Scoter (Arap
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