[cobirds] Re: Help with possible bird ID

I heard the calls again (multiple times) and was able to get a better view. A pair of hawks have definitely taken up residence nearby and I was able to get photos. Assume these are cooper's as suggested, but if not let me know! https://photos.app.goo.gl/N4afrd8wYK6gvsni9 (pair)

[cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Sounds Oriolish! Like possibly on the line of a Baltimore Oriole. Couldn’t match anything to sibley’s! I’ll continue to figure this one out!! Tom Lechleitner -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Colorado Birds" group. To unsubscribe from this group and

Re: [cobirds] Re: Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Thomas is referring to the most excellent field guide to bird sounds, "Field Guide to Bird Sounds of Eastern North America" by local favorite, Nathan Pieplow. Page 468. Joe Roller On Tue, Jun 16, 2020 at 5:01 PM Thomas Heinrich wrote: > On the other hand, the spectrogram of this recoding does

Re: [cobirds] Re: Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

On the other hand, the spectrogram of this recoding does closely resemble, as Joe pointed out, one next to a Red-winged Blackbird in an excellent field guide to bird sounds. ;-) Thomas Heinrich Boulder, CO nyc...@aol.com -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

There’s something about the strength, clarity, timbre, and regularity in terms of timing, of the song that makes me think of Western Meadowlark. I was over at Heil Ranch a couple of weeks ago and was surprised by a W Meadowlark’s unusually simple song using the same several notes (4 or 5)

[cobirds] Re: Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Hey Ted! Fun bird song quiz here--it sounds like a Red-winged Blackbird calling to me. I'm not sure what else it could be...I'm basing my guess entirely off of the timbre of the sound. *The birds are happy, and so am I* *~Caleb Alons, Larimer County* -- You received this message because you

[cobirds] Re: Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Hey Ted! Fun bird song quiz here--it sounds like a Red-winged Blackbird calling to me. I'm not sure what else it could be...I'm basing my guess entirely off of the timbre of the sound. *The birds are happy, and so am I* *~Caleb Alons, Larimer County* -- You received this message because you

[cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

These youngsters are most definitely Red-tails. We currently have six of these monsters ;-) of various ages in our care at our facility. Michael Tincher Rehabilitation Coordinator Rocky Mountain Raptor Program Fort Collins,CO On Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 9:05:42 AM UTC-6, Pauli wrote: > >

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

I believe it is a Red-winged Blackbird. Nick Komar > On Jun 16, 2020, at 2:33 PM, Sebastian Patti > wrote: > >  > Oh course we can't judge size, and the quiz master didn't tell us how FAR he > was from the critter, but it sounds loud and it strikes me as being from a > medium to a

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Oh course we can't judge size, and the quiz master didn't tell us how FAR he was from the critter, but it sounds loud and it strikes me as being from a medium to a medium-large bird. The bird is probably singing from a relatively exposed perch, immobile, and doesn't appear to be bothered by a

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

My guess is Red-winged Blackbird. I have an image of that sonogram next to a photo of the bird. Joe Roller, Denver On Tue, Jun 16, 2020 at 1:51 PM Sebastian Patti wrote: > Really interesting . . . as I wrote to Ted earlier a familiar bird singing > a totally UNFAMILIAR song . . . I'm leaning

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Really interesting . . . as I wrote to Ted earlier a familiar bird singing a totally UNFAMILIAR song . . . I'm leaning towards a member of the blackbird family and I had suggested meadowlark to Ted earlier, but now I'm wondering if it might be an oriole sebastianpa...@hotmail.com Sebastian

Re: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Sounds like the very end of a Common Yellowthroat flight song? But I’ve only heard them skip the rest of the song 1-2 times before returning to complete song? Given Waneka Lake habitat, it’s my best guess. Allison Hilf Aurora, CO On Mon, Jun 15, 2020 at 9:13 PM Ted Floyd wrote: > Hey,

RE: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Thanks, Diane, but Spotted towhee wasn’t it. I’m sure this bird had only one opening ‘whit’ Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Diana Beatty Sent: Tuesday, June 16, 2020 11:22 AM To:

RE: [cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

My guess is the same. There is another Red-tailed Hawk nest a few trees away. Someone else suggested an Osprey but I really don’t think so, it is too far from water. The nearest reliable water/pond/lake is over a mile away, and would they nest that close to a red-tailed hawk nest? I wish I

[cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

Great picture! Based on the nest location and their beaks, I'd guess Red-tailed Hawk. The word "guess" is important. Rolf Hertenstein, Lyons (Boulder County) On Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 9:05:42 AM UTC-6, Pauli wrote: > > These were photographed in their nest just outside of Town Hall in

[cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

I agree with Michael, they look like Buteos, probably RTHA Joe Kipper Fort Collins -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Colorado Birds" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to

[cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

These kids are Red-tail hawks. Michael Tincher Loveland, CO On Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 9:05:42 AM UTC-6, Pauli wrote: > > These were photographed in their nest just outside of Town Hall in Mead. > Mead is in southwest Weld County. > > > > Thanks! > > Pauli > -- You received this message

[cobirds] Re: Can you identify these fledglings?

Hello Pauli! Fledglings never cease to confuse me, but you seem to have found young birds that have had time to grow a bit. I believe they are Osprey chicks, due to the color pattern of white/gray and a contrasting dark back. *The birds are happy, and so am I* *~Caleb Alons, Larimer County* --

RE: [cobirds] Amazing bird song at Waneka Lake, Boulder County; do you know what it is?

Ted, I thought at first this was a flycatcher or a thrush but none of the written descriptions seem to match. So, I dunno… But perhaps you or anyone on CObirders can help me i.d. a bird I heard here west of Loveland at 7000’ on May 31st. I have only my mnemonic and brief notes. I never saw

[cobirds] Long-billed Curlew, Boulder County

Sitting on fence post on South Boulder Rd. just east of intersection with Cherryvale. Now! Paula Hansley Louisville Sent from my iPhone -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Colorado Birds" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving

[cobirds] Common Loon - Standley Lake in Jeffco

Loon is present now (Tuesday at 8:58am) in SE part of Standley Lake just 100 yards offshore straight north from the inlet. Donna Stumpp Westminster, CO -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Colorado Birds" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop

[cobirds] Ovenbird on Mesa Trail

The recently reported Ovenbird is back in the same tree just west of where McClintock Trail meets Mesa Trail in Chautauqua Park, Boulder. Jane Baryames Boulder CO Sent from my iPhone -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Colorado Birds" group. To