I was out this afternoon hoping to spot a Phoebe, but looks like Brooklyn got
to it first (Spring oficially begins?)
I found one female common merganser amongst the mallards, shovelers, canada
geese, and ring-billed gulls. Also a few female hooded mergansers.
On the topic of signs of Spring, I
Rafael Campos found the VARIED THRUSH at the Ambergill Pool, in the Ravine.
Later, about 30 minutes, I ventured over there and found the celebre thrush on
a dead log next to a boulder hidden by fallen dead tree brush, along the back
shore of the Ambergill Pool. This is the pool where birders
Marine Nature Study Area 13 Mar
The first OSPREY of the season circled over the nest platform this morning
before drifting over to the east.
Both REDWINGS and COMMON GRACKLES frequented the feeders; Northern Cardinals
and Song Sparrows were singing. All--in-all it's a start for spring.
The
Hello all,
I would appreciate a post of any findings, either positive or negative
to its' whereabouts. I would like to make another trip out on Sunday
to see it again and bring some friends who haven't. It would be a
lifer for them.
Thanks,
Anne Purcell
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
I just received a report that the Varied Thrush is being seen in Prospect
Park's "Ambergill". This is a small pool within the Ravine just above the small
waterfall.
Good birding,
Rob
http://citybirder.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
I just received a report that the Varied Thrush is being seen in Prospect
Park's Ambergill. This is a small pool within the Ravine just above the small
waterfall.
Good birding,
Rob
http://citybirder.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
Hello all,
I would appreciate a post of any findings, either positive or negative
to its' whereabouts. I would like to make another trip out on Sunday
to see it again and bring some friends who haven't. It would be a
lifer for them.
Thanks,
Anne Purcell
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Marine Nature Study Area 13 Mar
The first OSPREY of the season circled over the nest platform this morning
before drifting over to the east.
Both REDWINGS and COMMON GRACKLES frequented the feeders; Northern Cardinals
and Song Sparrows were singing. All--in-all it's a start for spring.
The
Rafael Campos found the VARIED THRUSH at the Ambergill Pool, in the Ravine.
Later, about 30 minutes, I ventured over there and found the celebre thrush on
a dead log next to a boulder hidden by fallen dead tree brush, along the back
shore of the Ambergill Pool. This is the pool where birders
I was out this afternoon hoping to spot a Phoebe, but looks like Brooklyn got
to it first (Spring oficially begins?)
I found one female common merganser amongst the mallards, shovelers, canada
geese, and ring-billed gulls. Also a few female hooded mergansers.
On the topic of signs of Spring, I
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