With the sobering news of 29% of avian populations lost since 1970, Bird
Conservancy of the Rockies, Audubon, Cornell, and American Bird Conservancy
have launched a new website highlighting the actions needed to
#BringBackBirds
Please share it widely, and if you’ve been sitting on the sidelines
Hey COBirders,
You may have noticed a lack of posts from Clear Spring Ranch banding. Simply
put, there has been little to report! It has been slow, not just this week,
but since 8/1. Numbers are strikingly down from the last few falls. Last year
I had phenomenal numbers, about 2300 birds
Prothonotary warbler refound at 6:45pm ; same general location
On Thu, Sep 19, 2019 at 2:18 PM Brian Johnson
wrote:
> The Prothonotary Warbler at Belmar park was very active at Belmar Park
> this morning. Me and a group saw this bird at about 9:30 ish this morning.
> The warbler was present on
Even slower today, only 9 new birds. (We also had 13 recaps.) We had time
to speculate a bit about the reasons - Until this week, Wilson's Warblers
(our most frequently caught species and so the bird that has the biggest
impact on our overall totals) were coming through in typical fashion -
Had a male Black-throated Blue Warbler between 10:30 and noonish today in the
northeast corner of Hasty Campground, site 89. Bird stayed in crowns of
Siberian elms feeding White-breasted nuthatch-style on elm leaf beetle larvae
and adults atop branches (rarely was out in the leaves).. Never
After a tough start to the week, we enjoyed some calmer weather the last
few days that allowed for some more productive mist netting. Both yesterday
(Wednesday) and today were quite similar, with moderate bird activity and a
good variety of species: 32 newly banded birds + 1 recapture and 17
Spent the morning out and about birding the area. Was excited to find a
juvenile Sabine's Gull on pond 184. You have to walk a ways from the main
road to this pond. But the bird seemed nervous and soon took to the skies
to parts unknown. But plenty of birds out there including Least, Baird's
https://www.audubon.org/news/north-america-has-lost-more-1-4-birds-last-50-years-new-study-says
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Scott E Severs Longmont scottesev...@gmail.com (Note the "E" in the address
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The Prothonotary Warbler at Belmar park was very active at Belmar Park this
morning. Me and a group saw this bird at about 9:30 ish this morning. The
warbler was present on the south west side of Kountze Lake. There is a
small peninsula going out to the lake with a small pier. The warbler was
Today might be a new record low for this banding station - four birds. We
also had to close early due to wind/heat. I'm really hoping that things
will pick up soon.
Wilson's Warbler 1
Black-capped Chickadee 1 (FOS)
MacGillivray's Warbler 1 (FOS)
White-crowned Sparrow 1
I'll be banding at
Looks like it is a good day for these two species in Colorado, Margie Joy
and I saw three juvenile *Sabine's Gulls* off West Fishing Road at Pueblo
Reservoir (Pueblo County) today, along with six* Red-necked Phalaropes*
close to shore. Hopefully they stay for the Fall Bird Count, in Pueblo
County
Hey birders,
The juvenile Sabine's Gull at Lake Loveland continues as of 12:30 pm today.
There are also two alternate plumaged Lesser Black-backed Gulls present.
Good birding!
Joshua Smith
Loveland, CO
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And the primaries are darker than mantle, eliminating Kelp Gull. I agree
Lesser BB Gull.
Ross
Ross Silcock,
PO Box 57
402 Orange St,
Tabor, IA 51653
402-618-4933
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Cole Sage
Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2019 12:18 PM
To: pajaro...@hotmail.com
Cc:
The dark-backed gull at Cherry Creek is neither a Great Black-backed Gull
which is very rare this time of year or a Kelp Gull which is orders of
magnitude more rare. It is instead the much more expected Lesser
Black-backed Gull. The mantle is a shade paler then the primaries which
would not be
The lack of streaking took me another way. Always great to go through the gull
ID paces. Thanks Christian for your input & thanks for sharing Glenn’s
observations Steve!
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 19, 2019, at 11:24 AM, Steven Rash wrote:
>
> Ran into Glenn Walbeck on my attempt to get
Ran into Glenn Walbeck on my attempt to get more pictures. We chatted a bit on
the finer points of ID and came to the conclusion of Lesser Black Backed Gull,
leaning towards a breeding version of the intermedius subspecies, which is
somewhat darker than the LBBGs we typically get here. So a
My pictures show bright yellow legs as well...
https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S59922672
Cole Sage, Denver
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Are there pictures of the gull that can be posted yet?
Thanks
Aaron Shipe
Jeffco
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 19, 2019, at 9:48 AM, Diane Roberts wrote:
>
> Cherry Creek State Park Steve Rash & Tim Johnson reported this gull type
> yesterday.. This morning at 9:47 we are looking at a
Hello All,
Been really quiet here in the back of beyond Huerfano County, but this
morning while walking Scooter we found 1 Red-necked Phalarope and 3
Sabine's Gull at Wahatoya State Wildlife Area.
The phalarope is new for me here in Huerfano County.
Will be posting photos to cobirds Facebook
Diane Roberts @ Cherry Creek State Park, Arapahoe, Co
Highlands Ranch, Co
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Cherry Creek State Park Steve Rash & Tim Johnson reported this gull type
yesterday.. This morning at 9:47 we are looking at a very large, dark mantled,
pale iris & yellow legged gull with field marks fitting this gull.
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Monday, September 23
*There’s No Sex Like Insects*
Mike Weissmann, PhD
DFO monthly programs are held at the Unity Spiritual Center of Denver, 3021
S. University Blvd, Denver. Programs begin at 7 PM.
Colorado entomologist Mike Weissmann will take our DFO audience on an
entertaining look at the
Thank you for confirming my confusion on this one! I'll have to go back
today with charged batteries and hope for some good luck!
Hope more people go out to confirm...
Cheers,
Steve Rash,
Denver, CO
On Thursday, September 19, 2019 at 7:36:45 AM UTC-6, Cole Sage wrote:
>
> Gull currently at
Gull currently at pelican point. Taking many pictures.
Cole Sage, Denver
On Thu, Sep 19, 2019 at 6:54 AM Johnson, Candice E., MD. <
candice.john...@childrenscolorado.org> wrote:
> Reply to Steve Rash. Yes, it does look like a Kelp Gull. My husband and I
> spent 20 minutes staring at a very
Yes, my husband and I spent 20 minutes staring at this gull through our
scope & saw yellowish legs when he finally scratched his head. We reported
it as a Lesser Black-backed Gull, but we were very troubled by the complete
lack of streaking on the head and neck and by the very black mantle. It
Reply to Steve Rash. Yes, it does look like a Kelp Gull. My husband and I
spent 20 minutes staring at a very dark black-mantled gull through our scope
yesterday around 1pm.He was standing in shallow water, but we saw yellowish
legs when he finally scratched his head. We reported it as a
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