Cobirders,
In every field, there are people who are at the very top, revered by the people
that know them. In every field, there are truly nice people, who are happy to
share what they know. But seldom, in any field, is there the expert at the
top—who also is the nicest person there, sharing
Cobirders,
For the first time in some years, there were over a dozen band-tail pigeons in
Empire. They were on the power lines along Ball Street. Look also along the
tall trees and snags in town. Calliope and rufous hummingbirds are back. Look
at the feeders just west of the first east-west
Cobirders,
For Norma's Grove, from Denver for example, take I25 north to Ft. Collins Exit
269 east, (Route 14). Take route 14 about 20 miles east. Then Rt. 14 goes
northeast for about 5 miles. As 14 turns to go east again, the north-south road
is 57 Road. Take that road north for five miles
For all birders interested in protecting playas, the prime stopover
points for migratory shorebirds and other birds, check this out.
Eco-Index just awarded the Best Lesson Learned to RMBO’s “Assessment
and Conservation of Playas in Eastern Colorado, United States. The
article discusses which
Cobirders,
A new Cherry Creek record for me of 45 spotted sandpipers, outnumbering
all other shorebirds combined. They were spread all around the lake.
The other shorebirds, mainly located in the new wetlands, included 4
willets, 3 avocets, 8 Baird’s, 7 Wilson’s phalaropes, 3 killdeer, a
Chuck,
For those of us who are kinglet crown-challenged to see any hint of
red, your typo (or was it intentional?) might end up being a new name!
Larry Modesitt
Chairman, Board of Directors
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory
-Original Message-
From: Charles Hundertmark cahm...@q.com
To:
Cobirders,
I took a quick look at the new wetlands today. There were two
semipalmated plovers, two greater yellowlegs, and one Wilson's
phalarope. Back in the weeds were several American pipits looking
beautiful. Many barn swallows, a tree swallow or two and even a
violet-green were feasting
COBirders,
Has anybody ever heard of Rosalie Edge? Me neither. But we should have.
As she took action where others did not dare. She became concerned when
hunters went to Hawk Mountain in Pennsylvania to see how many migrating
hawks and eagles they could shoot. Nobody would do anything about
Cobirders,
I finally stopped at the duck delight at 88th and saw 13 different
ducks. Highlights were 2 long-tailed ducks in the reservoir to the east
of the water, and a pair of Barrow's Goldeneyes on the west reservoir
(West Gravel Pond. From the path going south, climb 8' up the bank and
Good work, Dan! Sounds like a fabulous trip. Lots of people will be
happy to know that it is possible to get near the top of Guanella from
the south.
Larry Modesitt
Chair, Board of Directors
Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Maynard dmay...@gmail.com
Cobirders,
The snowy owl is still at the same house where he has been seen
frequently over the past few weeks on Prairie Vista Lane. Several
birders and photographers continue to enjoy the site. I spoke with a
neighbor who said that the homeowner would appreciate staying on the
outside of the
Cobirders,
When the red-shouldered hawk finally made a mistake, after three days,
he flew into my field of view about 11:00 today (Sorry about the late
news--I thought I sent the message from my phone). I saw it from the
Poudre Trail, about 1/2 mile from the paved parking lot. The trail goes
Hi Urling and Hugh,
The Denver Post article about the Christmas Bird Count (Bird Count
Takes Flight) was a good one. Several people mentioned to me that they
saw it. Some asked if I knew Celia, Dale or Urling. I said that I had
did not know Celia or Dale, but that EVERYONE knows Urling. All
Cobirders,
Lurking among the feverishly fishing flock of common goldeneyes was a
lone male Barrows. There were at least 75 commons between the swim
beach and the dam outlet. I didn't see any female Barrows. Of the 50 or
so mergansers, I could find none of the red-breasted mergs that Ira
Cobirders, The parasitic jaeger loves the center of the Chatfield
reservoir, and with only a half dozen gulls to excite him, he isn't
moving much. No other unusual birds.
Larry Modesitt
--
Colorado Field Ornithologists: http://www.cfo-link.org/
Colorado County Birding:
After seeing Mike Freiberg’s post, I rushed over to Cherry Creek to
beat the darkness. The buff-breasted was there, along with Matt x who
also was thrilled. He (the sandpiper) wasn’t skittish, as Kirk said, as
he was not fearful of the open while rushing across open spaces. But
he was
Cobirders,
Some folks have asked me for some better directions. To reach the spot
where the buff-breasted sandpiper disappeared into the darkness
tonight, you can enter Cherry Creek Reservoir at the west entrance.
Drive around past the picnic area where the road curves south. You will
see the
Bill, Fascinating, with the exception of paragraph 2, which flew over my head
higher than the bar-headed goose (i.e., over Mt. Everest). I'm more likely to
believe paragraph 2, however, which I don't understand, than paragraph 3, which
I do understand, but find incredible. Thanks for the
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