Scissor-tail Flycatcher seen & photoed about 4:00 pm this afternoon in same
area at LJ's Homestead loop entrance rd
On Monday, June 24, 2019 at 9:38:19 PM UTC-6, jim thompson wrote:
>
> Scissor-tail Flycatcher seen and photo this evening sw of La Junta along
> Homestead Loop entrance road...
COBirders,
First, I truly apologize for not getting this out sooner! I basically made a
mistake in the field and didn't catch it until late last night.
Last Tuesday afternoon/evening I was at Two Buttes where birding was secondary
to what I was doing. While busy doing my thing I heard a vire
Linda,
No, this is not typical behavior. According to the literature, most Lazuli
Bunting males should know only a single songtype. Song matching is unknown
in the species.
In this case, I'd recommend repeating the experiment, if you can -- but
this time making an audio recording before and after
Greetings, cobirders,
Might you be able to help explain some curious behavior I recently
encountered?
A few weeks ago, at Sondermann Park in Colorado Springs, I thought I heard
a male Lazuli Bunting (LAZB) singing.
As I wasn't sure of my ID, I briefly played its song, which was similar but
dif
There is an eBird checklist box for:
*Brewer's Sparrow (Timberline) (Spizella breweri taverneri) *
and records of that subspecies from nearby Utah and New Mexico, although it
is much more prevalent
farther north, eg, Canada.
Nice eBird map of sightings is:
https://ebird.org/map/timspa3?neg=true&en
Rick Wright's taxonomic treatment is, by his own admission, eclectic and
non-standard. In the "Taxonomy and Classification" section (p. 3) of his
Introduction, he states, "In answering the vexed question of which "kinds" of
sparrows should be given separate treatment here, we have taken a decide
Hi all
Saturday ...
- Red-necked Phalarope - 1 [ Beebe Draw/Weld CR 40 ]
- Burrowing Owl - [ Weld CR 47 btw 44/46 on west (2+); Weld CR 42 and
44 (8+) ]
- Franklin's Gull - 2 [ Beebe Draw/Weld CR 42 ] along with Lesser and
Greater Yellowlegs and Spotted Sandpiper
- Lark Sparr
My understanding is that there was a dna study done and the Timberline did
not meet the criteria to be a separate species.
Ira Sanders
On Sun, Jun 30, 2019 at 6:37 PM Megan Miller
wrote:
> Here is a blog post about them from 2014 which includes songs.
>
> http://earbirding.com/blog/archives/4764
Date: Monday , July 1 , 2019Compiler: John Drummond jxdrummo AT aol.comPhone:
(703) 629-1151
E-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
Observers have been helpful by reporting updates to COBirds. Thanks.
CAPITAL LETTERS denote very rare species, as listed by the Colorado Bird
Records Committee at the CFO websi
I believe this is consistant with obervations of Black Swifts at Black
Canyon from 1996-2017, as reported in "Breeding Phenology and Success of
Black Swifts in Box Canyon, Ouray, Colorado" in the Wilson Journal of
Ornithology, Vol. 119, No. 4, pgs. 678-685, 2007 by Sue E. Hirshman,
Carolyn Gunn
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