Wings about as long as the tail, bill very straight, short stubby bird,
getting no help from the gorget due to the lighting angle, though it lacks
any frills or extensions
Makes me want to guess Anna's, though that would be highly unexpected.
Looks a little chunky for Black-chinned,
A delightful perspective on a beautiful part of nature. Thank you, Laura, for
posting it.
Bill TurnerCentennial
-Original Message-
From: Laura Gorman
To: Colorado Birds
Sent: Mon, Jun 22, 2020 11:28 am
Subject: [cobirds] Rattlesnakes, no sighting
An interesting opinion piece in
Hi all
As part of our Friends of the Pawnee National Grassland efforts I started
an iNaturalist Project named "Birds and More of the Pawnee National
Grassland". Looking to report birds, mammals, plants, insects, trees,
reptiles--the living world collection. Our way of contributing to
A wonderfully written -- and reasoned -- piece.
On Monday, June 22, 2020 at 11:28:15 AM UTC-6, Laura Gorman wrote:
>
> An interesting opinion piece in today’s New York Times about rattlesnakes.
> https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/22/opinion/rattlesnakes.html
>
An interesting opinion piece in today’s New York Times about rattlesnakes.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/22/opinion/rattlesnakes.html
Laura Gorman
Cañon City
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There was a chat working the streambed above Chautauqua giving that same
call two days ago. Along with an array of other calls as if he was trying
to present the entire panoply of birds singing along the stream. He even
dueted with a MacGillivray's Warbler for a few minutes.
Charlie Chase
Hi all
I was able to photo a hummer (backlit but lightened up photos a bit) in
Greeley at Josephine B Jones Park and Open Space Sunday. ID?
Three photos here:
- http://www.friendsofthepawneegrassland.org/albums/photos/view/148/3442
-
Thanks for the info Doug and Joe.
I’m certainly not trying to stir the pot here. I guess i am just used to the
Colorado birding community being open and transparent as Joe mentioned. I did
not bird with him or know him personally. I would occasionally peruse the Cobus
website and blog. Mainly
Hey, all.
Nick Moore got it. *Yellow-breasted chat.* The bird that can sing or say
anything--anywhere, anytime. It was, as far as I could ascertain, a typical
adult of the species. Nick also said: "Usually they start their more normal
song but Ted may well be keeping the full recording from
