Dinosaur Ridge - Bird Conservancy of the Rockies
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Mar 25, 2019
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SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
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Black
Our DFO field trip enjoyed a mostly-basic plumaged Dunlin at the SE corner of
Neenoshe in Kiowa Co. early this afternoon. It was in association with a small
group of Baird’s Sandpipers. It already had some black markings at what will
become its belly patch, but otherwise was in basic. This part
Check out photos online for Australasian Shoveler. Adult male has a white
facial crescent.
Nick Komar
Fort Collins CO
> On Mar 25, 2019, at 3:50 PM, Sean Walters
> wrote:
>
> Well, taking that idea a step further, I have seen a few male Northern
> Shovelers with limited
Well, taking that idea a step further, I have seen a few male Northern
Shovelers with limited "white-face-crescents" (they were barely present in
the birds I can recall). Birds of North America states (for Alternate I,
male NOSH)
Head and neck black with iridescent green medially. Some birds show
Intriguing, nice investigation Sean.
A search on eBird's Macaulay Library also shows nearly all male Northern
Shoveler x Cinnamon Teal hybrids with a white crescent and rufous breast
area (a more understandable trait) like this bird.
I found a singing Eastern Phoebe along the bluff trail if the Csnon City
Riverwalk just now.
SeEtta Moss
Canon City
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Congratulations
Ira Sanders
On Mon, Mar 25, 2019 at 11:40 AM Linda Andes-Georges <
andesgeor...@comcast.net> wrote:
> The gentleman who was waiting for friends at the trailhead near Peschel
> probably was the one who turned in the whole shebang to the Longmont Police
> Dept. this morning; not
A little "Googling" came up with a few interesting leads.
https://www.flickr.com/groups/444365@N25/discuss/72157629157445778/
http://www.1birds.com/hybrid-teals.htm
http://birdhybrids.blogspot.com/2014/04/cinnamon-teal-x-northern-shoveler.html
A nicely done paper that includes photos of a
Sounds like there were lots of Eastern Phoebes in SE Colorado and other
places yesterday. This morning, one was singing west of Valco Ponds
parking lot in Pueblo (there's usually nesting pair or two, around Pueblo
most years recently). I also saw a Black Phoebe, perhaps the one that
wintered
I'm curious, are there any good sources or studies saying that CITE x NOSH
combo can show a white crescent identical to that of BWTE and what causes that
gene expression? If not, I'm not sure what leads away from a BWTE x NOSH ID.
Just my thoughts.
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
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You
The gentleman who was waiting for friends at the trailhead near Peschel
probably was the one who turned in the whole shebang to the Longmont Police
Dept. this morning; not leaving his name. BLESS YOU, whoever you are; I will
pass this forward and I bet every Cobirder who has been in a lost-gear
Yep--I agree. B-w TealxShoveler hybrid.
Dave Silverman
Rye CO
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com on behalf of Nicholas
Komar
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2019 9:22 AM
To: fiddlen...@aol.com
Cc: joe.kippe...@gmail.com; Colorado Birds
Subject: Re: [cobirds] Re: ID help
Hi Everyone, Rob Raker and I are watching the Neotropic Cormorant from the
South Platte trail in Thornton (10:40am 3/25). It's sleeping in the mostly
drained pond SE of E 100th. We also saw the Red-throated Loon in the pond S of
104th. Mark Miller Longmont, CO Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S8
There were about 60 Shovelers feeding on Dodd's Lake (corner of N 73rd and
Niwot Road west of Niwot) yesterday morning.
Kat Bradley-Bennett
Longmont
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Blue-winged Teal can have bright red eyes (see photos on Birds-eye App). Looks
good for BWTE x northern shoveler.
Nick Komar
Fort Collins CO
> On Mar 25, 2019, at 2:59 AM, 'Deborah Carstensen' via Colorado Birds
> wrote:
>
> I’ve never seen a cinnamon teal with a crescent on its face. I
Hi all
The three Tundra Swan were still present at Cozzens Lake in Eaton on
Saturday. Also, Sunday, three of the four playas along Weld CR 53
entertained many Lesser Scaup, Common Merganser, Ring-billed Gull and
Killdeer--"excellent habitat for any migrating shorebirds". Also, had
Mountain
Date: Monday, March 25, 2019
Compiler: Allison Hilf, ahilf AT me.com
Phone: (303) 888-5110
E-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
This is the Colorado Rare Bird Alert for Monday, March 25 sponsored by Denver
Field Ornithologists.
Observers have been diligent in reporting sightings and updates on CoBirds.
I’ve never seen a cinnamon teal with a crescent on its face. I would go towards
blue winged teal.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 24, 2019, at 9:09 PM, joe.kippe...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> I agree with Michael...
> The red eye also leads me to think that Cinnamon Teal is in the mix
> somewhere.
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