There was a Mourning Warbler in a stand of ragweed, young locusts and walnuts
by the first bench (which reads 'The Light of God shines down upon you') on the
main trail before you enter the woods at around 5:30 pm.
As I type, there is a steady movement of birds outside my window...Savannah
The complete table was just updated. Current month, season and full year #s
updated daily.
The URL below brings up a table of species abundance by month and season.
Each clickable link on the table displays a list of species from eBird.org
for that period with abundance bar charts for each
On that note, this morning I had in my tiny, long-way-away-from-a-park,
Bed-Stuy backyard
- Swainson's Thrush
- Magnolia Warbler
- American Redstart
- Tennessee Warbler
- Blackpoll Warbler
- Black-throated Green Warbler
- adult Traill's-type flycatcher
Incredible!
Cheers
Adam Welz
This morning, Lance Verderame, Danny Messina and I birded the Bashakill.
Finally, there was a good flight of birds and the flooding, rain and winds did
not hamper us from seeing the birds. We had a total of about 50 species.
Highlights included Bay-breasted and Cape May Warbler as well as
That Blue Grosbeak was found 60-75 yards WEST (not east, which would
not be within Central Park) of the north gate of the Conservatory
Garden, which is just west of the East 106 Street park entrance off
Fifth Avenue, in Manhattan, N.Y. City...
Tom Fiore,
Manhattan
--
NYSbirds-L List
Had a nice selection of migrants at the bird bath today. They included a
Swainson's Thrush (possible new yard bird), m & f American Redstarts, female
Common Yellowthroat, female Magnolia Warbler, plus the usual birds.
Andrew
Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist/Wildlife Biologist
37
At 7:35 this morning I had a Mississippi Kite migrating over Strawberry
Fields heading south. Also seen by Mike & Ray Bryant, Irene Payne and
Johannes Rydstrom (visiting from Sweden).
Migrants passerines were plentiful. My personal list included 14 species of
warblers, 20+ Rose-breasted
A morning of birding around Walkill NWR (Oil City Rd) and Skinners Lane with
Rich Fried and Nathaniel Hernandez was rather fruitful. Though shorebirds were
not in the same large numbers as the past few weeks, they were undoubtedly
still present. Most shorebirds were observed flying around or
Birding in the Kissena Park corridor area continues to be excellent. Peter
Reisfeld found a LARK SPARROW (mediocre photo on my Flickr site), and Eric
Miller found an immature MOURNING WARBLER and a CONNECTICUT WARBLER. Other
"good" birds included both CUCKOOS, BLUE GROSBEAK, and CLAY-COLORED
Hey NY Birders,
I took my Ornithology class to Sagaponack Pond and Mecox Bay (eastern
Suffolk Co.) today. Once again I dipped on the two Marbled Godwits that
everyone else has been seeing at Mecox.
At Sagaponack there was one AMERICAN GOLDEN PLOVER, 2 Pectoral Sandpipers
and a fly-by STILT
24 September 2011
New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY
Time: 1:15PM
Observers: Bradley Klein and NYBG Bird Watching in NYC Class
On my first day leading a three weekend birding class for the New York
Botanical Garden, we had excellent views of a first year Connecticut
Warbler, walking
Sunday, 25 September, 2011 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
A nice fresh batch of migrants has pushed into and over Manhattan this
morning. From the north end of Central Park, already sighted have
been both Cuckoo species (Black-billed going into the Loch below
wildflower meadow; &
Saturday, 24 September 2011 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
There were modest numbers (for the date) and a variety of migrants.
Cuckoos included several Yellow-billed, with a Black-billed apparently
reported from the Ranble as well. There were at least 16 warbler
species - NO
Saturday, 24 September 2011 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
There were modest numbers (for the date) and a variety of migrants.
Cuckoos included several Yellow-billed, with a Black-billed apparently
reported from the Ranble as well. There were at least 16 warbler
species - NO
Sunday, 25 September, 2011 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
A nice fresh batch of migrants has pushed into and over Manhattan this
morning. From the north end of Central Park, already sighted have
been both Cuckoo species (Black-billed going into the Loch below
wildflower meadow;
Hey NY Birders,
I took my Ornithology class to Sagaponack Pond and Mecox Bay (eastern
Suffolk Co.) today. Once again I dipped on the two Marbled Godwits that
everyone else has been seeing at Mecox.
At Sagaponack there was one AMERICAN GOLDEN PLOVER, 2 Pectoral Sandpipers
and a fly-by STILT
Birding in the Kissena Park corridor area continues to be excellent. Peter
Reisfeld found a LARK SPARROW (mediocre photo on my Flickr site), and Eric
Miller found an immature MOURNING WARBLER and a CONNECTICUT WARBLER. Other
good birds included both CUCKOOS, BLUE GROSBEAK, and CLAY-COLORED
A morning of birding around Walkill NWR (Oil City Rd) and Skinners Lane with
Rich Fried and Nathaniel Hernandez was rather fruitful. Though shorebirds were
not in the same large numbers as the past few weeks, they were undoubtedly
still present. Most shorebirds were observed flying around or
At 7:35 this morning I had a Mississippi Kite migrating over Strawberry
Fields heading south. Also seen by Mike Ray Bryant, Irene Payne and
Johannes Rydstrom (visiting from Sweden).
Migrants passerines were plentiful. My personal list included 14 species of
warblers, 20+ Rose-breasted
Had a nice selection of migrants at the bird bath today. They included a
Swainson's Thrush (possible new yard bird), m f American Redstarts, female
Common Yellowthroat, female Magnolia Warbler, plus the usual birds.
Andrew
Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist/Wildlife Biologist
37
That Blue Grosbeak was found 60-75 yards WEST (not east, which would
not be within Central Park) of the north gate of the Conservatory
Garden, which is just west of the East 106 Street park entrance off
Fifth Avenue, in Manhattan, N.Y. City...
Tom Fiore,
Manhattan
--
NYSbirds-L List
This morning, Lance Verderame, Danny Messina and I birded the Bashakill.
Finally, there was a good flight of birds and the flooding, rain and winds did
not hamper us from seeing the birds. We had a total of about 50 species.
Highlights included Bay-breasted and Cape May Warbler as well as
On that note, this morning I had in my tiny, long-way-away-from-a-park,
Bed-Stuy backyard
- Swainson's Thrush
- Magnolia Warbler
- American Redstart
- Tennessee Warbler
- Blackpoll Warbler
- Black-throated Green Warbler
- adult Traill's-type flycatcher
Incredible!
Cheers
Adam Welz
The complete table was just updated. Current month, season and full year #s
updated daily.
The URL below brings up a table of species abundance by month and season.
Each clickable link on the table displays a list of species from eBird.org
for that period with abundance bar charts for each
There was a Mourning Warbler in a stand of ragweed, young locusts and walnuts
by the first bench (which reads 'The Light of God shines down upon you') on the
main trail before you enter the woods at around 5:30 pm.
As I type, there is a steady movement of birds outside my window...Savannah
25 matches
Mail list logo
