Anyone who's been up at Jackson SP looking for the LEOW's recently missing
a pocket knife?
I found it just north of the Cove campground in the Russian olive tangles.
Cheers,
Adrian Lakin,
Mead, CO
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*Too long didn't read (TL/DR)*: despite the possibility of snow this
weekend (and a good amount of it), we are in for some really nice wind
patterns that are quite conducive for migrants from Mexico/Texas.
*For those with more time on their hands*
Start here:
Jared,
Glad you made this post as it is a sure sign Spring is around the corner with
all the birds firing up their singing voices. We’ve had an immature Harris’s
at our place in southwest Denver (Athmar Park Neighborhood, Denver Co.) all
winter and he (?) is really starting to stretch his
Dinosaur Ridge - Bird Conservancy of the Rockies
Colorado, USA
Daily Raptor Counts: Mar 08, 2021
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SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
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Black
Hi Jared,
Yes, Harris's Sparrows can sing quite a bit this time of year. Like the
other Zonotrichias they build up to it gradually over the course of the
winter. I might not rule out a White-throated Sparrow, but Harris's is a
distinct possibility especially if all the whistles were on the same
Yes, I'm sure "collard greens" was intentional. Ted started birding as a
teen and KNOWs His Birds.
On Tuesday, February 23, 2021 at 8:41:35 AM UTC-7 anne...@gmail.com wrote:
> I don't know Ted personally, so hesitate to presumebut I'm guessing
> "Eurasian collard-greens" was his attempt
Yesterday, while wandering around my Centennial yard in the morning, I
heard a sparrow sing a 3 or 4 note song of clear whistles. The bird stayed
out of view the entire time and got ever farther away. It reminded me of
the clear, strong notes opening a White-throated Sparrow's song. But it
Hi all
Explored a lot of north central Weld over weekend hoping to find signs of
spring. I did. Still only Horned Larks and raptors on shortgrass, no summer
longspurs seen/heard. Other item of interest is new wooden double-post
power-lines going in along Hwy 77 on east in and around CR 116
I have a question in regards to the observed Turkey Vultures. Since they
don't overwinter here and all of them are currently on the move, how can
any observed TUVU's be considered local? Is there a verified roost tree
nearby that contains these specific birds? What are the parameters for
Some of the winter birds continue around Pueblo over this past weekend.
Pueblo Reservoir:
2 Red-necked Grebes
2-3 Common Loons
1 ad Great Black-backed Gull (should be leaving soon)
Pueblo West Gravel Pit:
4 Long-tailed Ducks
1 male Barrow's Goldeneye
1 juvenile Iceland (Thayer's) Gull
1 adult
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