Cobirders,
The approximate location of the "small clearing" that I referenced earlier is:
39.577202, -104.982320
Good Birding,
Steve Stachowiak
Highlands Ranch, CO
From: cobirds@googlegroups.com [mailto:cobirds@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Steve Stachowiak
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2019 5
Date: Tuesday September 24
E-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
Compiler: John Drummond jxdrummo AT aol.com Phone : 703-629-1151
Birders 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 website.
Cobirders,
The Hooded Warbler was seen at the previously described location at 5:15 pm
this evening. The best way to see the bird is to employ the method used by
those that saw the bird yesterday. Cross the creek to the small clearing
on the north side of the creek. Plop down and be patient.
At 4:00 this afternoon, the Prothonotary Warbler, originally found by Jay
Breidt, continues in the extreme southeast corner of the Environmental
Learning Center in Fort Collins. It was working the top of a medium-sized
Cottonwood Tree along the river about 35 yards upstream from the southeast
f
Today was slightly busier than the last few days of banding, with five
birds and one new species. Spotted Towhees are a species that I've been
expected and I was glad to get one.
Wilson's Warbler 1
MacGillivray's Warbler 1
House Finch 1
White-crowned Sparrow 1
Spotted Towhee 1
This saturday th
We had some nice weather and decent banding activity at Chico this morning:
33 newly-banded birds and 3 recaptures of 14 total species.
Nothing too unusual species-wise, with Lincoln's Sparrows being the
most-caught species of the day. We also had a Hermit Thrush that, based on
its coloration
Hey birders!
The Prothonotary Warbler at the CSU Environmental Learning Center continues as
of 11:30 am today. It is in the extreme SE corner of the ELC and you may have
to use some game trails to get into the denser vegetation where it is feeding.
Thanks to Jay Breidt for finding this bird
I wonder if this years flam sights is simply a fluke The spring up her
in Estes was so cold and wet that maybe the owls simply stayed st lower
elevations for this nesting season.
I have a few areas around Estes Park where I would see flans every
year. This year the birds were absent. Also
Chuck Aid raised the question of possible harm to "Flame Owls" in a note to
CObirds on September 2.
That note and my response are below. I asked Dr. Brian Linkhart, FLOW
expert at Colorado College to weigh in, and his note follows too.
Sept 2: message from Chuck Aid
The increase in recent Flam Owl
Hi all, I thought this was on private property and didn’t report it, but
permission has been received to view bird.
This is note from Nick Korte via WSBN:
Myself and several other birders viewed a Broad-billed Hummingbird this
afternoon. The rarity of the bird was recognized by the homeowne
Has anyone seen it since?
Thanks,
Adam Johnson, Fort Collins
On Sunday, September 22, 2019 at 11:36:15 AM UTC-6, Dave Leatherman wrote:
>
> Just got a phone call from Ken Allen who saw at 11:10 am this morning a
> Yellow-billed Cuckoo in his yard. He lives in neighborhood e of Warren Lake
> at
The weather was finally so perfect and the human company so enjoyable that
we almost didn't care that the banding was still on the slow side. 22 new
birds (plus 11 recaps not listed here):
Rock Wren 1
Ruby-crowned Kinglet 2
Hermit Thrush 2
Orange-crowned Warbler 4
Wilson's Warbler 8
Green-taile
Date: Monday, September 23, 2019
E-mail: RBA AT cobirds.org
Compiler: Allison Hilf; ahilf AT me.com
Phone: 303.888.5110
Birders 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 web
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