[mou] Park Point update

2008-09-28 Thread Kim R Eckert
Late this afternoon, between 4:30 pm and dusk, several birds of note were found by the Minn Birding Weekends (MBW) group on the Lake Superior side of the Park Point Recreation Area in Duluth: - Surf Scoter: 1 ad male and 1 female/juvenile - Long-tailed Duck: 1 female/juvenile with the scoters

[mou] Park Point update

2008-05-30 Thread Kim R Eckert
To supplement Mike's posting late this morning about Park Point in Duluth, as of about 2:30 this afternoon, when Barb Akre and I left the area, I'm aware of 22 warbler species seen today. (Of the 26 species which occur regularly in Duluth, I did not hear of anyone seeing Cape May, Pine, N W

[mou] Park Point update

2007-10-06 Thread Eckert K R
A Barrow's Goldeneye and Arctic Tern (among other birds of note) were found this afternoon at Park Point in Duluth. The goldeneye was a male in "eclipse" plumage, or possibly in transition to winter/breeding plumage, and identified primarily by its smaller/stubbier bill and more vertical or les

[mou] Park Point update

2007-08-28 Thread Eckert K R
After running into Mike Hendrickson at Park Point around 1:00 today, I continued birding until 4:00 between Southworth Marsh and the old bath house at the Recreation Area. Combining his species with the additional ones I saw, there was a composite total of 24 warbler species in all. Of the 26 s

[mou] Park Point update

2007-05-23 Thread Eckert K R
In addition to the Red-throated Loons (7), Parasitic Jaeger (adult light-morph), Little Gull (adult), and Arctic Tern (adult photographed on the beach) all seen on the L Superior side of Park Point between 12th and 18th Streets (posted for me by Sharon Lind earlier), and the Scissor-tailed Flyc

[mou] Park Point update

2006-09-20 Thread Kim R Eckert
To follow up on Mike Hendrickson's posting earlier this afternoon: As of the time I left the 31st St / Lafayette Square observation site (4:15 pm), Jim Mattsson, Doug Kieser and I had several (~8?) more jaeger sightings. Most were too distant to safely ID: i.e., either juveniles or darker adult