Here is a Map:
http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=110201563682422141302.0004536f3da46abb03a60&ll=40.617992,-73.816967&spn=0.042674,0.097075&t=h&z=14
The Cove, and the 2nd and 3rd Spit have been where the highest number of
shorebirds have been, mostly at the time leading up
Hi Alex & all,
Some attempt at answering your questions below, hopefully of some help.
Tom Fiore,
Manhattan
- - --->
-Original Message-
>From: Alexander Burdo
>Sent: Jul 27, 2010 5:27 PM
>To: nysbirds-l@cornell.edu
>Subject: [nysbirds-l] Jamaica Bay Questions
>
>Hi all-
>
>I know this
Hi all-
I know this is last minute but I'm visiting Jamaica Bay NWR tomorrow
and have a few quick questions the birding spots.
1. Does anyone have a good map to JamBay? I downloaded one from the
Brooklyn Bird Club website and am curious if it's adequate.
2. East Pond is probably the top s
Marine Nature Study Area, Oceanside; 27 July
The shorebirds have picked up a bit, but still only the usual common early
migrants. Willets have just about left, but there was a recently fledged bird.
Both Egrets and both Night-Herons were joined by a pair of Green Herons. Also,
Clapper Rail and m
Here are a few notes from last weekend on birds not mentioned or emphasized in
previous reports.
At Jones Beach, Nassau Co., on Friday afternoon, the inclement weather
discouraged human activity enough to allow birds to use the Short Beach island
and Field 2 parking areas without much disturban
>From Mardi & Townsend Dickinson:
7/27- Norwalk -- 7:38AM by boat, 2 WHITE PELICANS flew over us heading West
along the coast on LI Sound waters in Norwalk towards NY. These birds showed
beautifully & clean. Keep your eyes out as they make there way down towards the
New York border from CT.
Ch
