*** THE LINNAEAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK - MEETING PROGRAM - AMERICAN MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY, NEW YORK CITY ***
Next Tuesday evening (8 April 2014) the Society will host back-to-back
presentations from two insightful and well-known visual artists reflecting
on the intertwined topics of birds and
Highlights of my Saturday morning Birdwalk include COMMON MERGANSER on Twin
Lakes and 18 RUSTY BLACKBIRDS many in breeding plumage.
Turkey vulture-2
Red tailed hawk-2
Cooper's hawk-1
White breasted nuthatch-1
Cardinal-1
Bluejay-3
Great egret (FOS)-1
Chickadee -1
Eastern Phoebe-1
Wood duck-2
Late this morning through early afternoon (11:45-2:00), 18 of the 20 PECTORAL
SANDPIPERS reported by Derek Rogers yesterday were visible at low tide, on the
mud flats 200-300 yards west of the entrance road bridge over Sunken Meadow
Creek. Unfortunately they never made a closer approach. Other
Yes Sy, I actually posted about the owl being in Newsday on March
31st...many of us Massapequa residents - birders and non-birders alike -
are very aware of the owls and very protective of our local wildlife. Glad
you enjoyed the preserve and beautiful day
On Sat, Apr 5, 2014 at 6:21 PM,
Hello all,
we have finished work on a worldwide sparrow documentary, that started 2 years
ago.
Some of you on this list were very helpful with recommendations and sightings
for which we're very thankful.
If you're interested in it, teh NY portion of the film can be seen here...:
Massapequa 5 Apr
I stopped by and found the red phase Screech-Owl sunning itself in the nest
hole clearly visible from the path. The path itself was full of bicyclist,
joggers and walkers. I was amazed at how many of these regulars knew the owl
was there and liked the whole idea of it,
Hi Everyone,
I stopped by the Jones Beach West End today - lots of Robins, Starlings,
and Red-winged Blackbirds. There were a decent amount of Flickers and 4
Killdeer were in the median by the booth. Also saw 2 Phoebes. At the
Coast Guard Station, there were at least 6 Horned Grebes - some
4/5/14, Saturday
Pat Pollock
Louisiana Waterthrush - spotted by Bob/Deb's group on Point (cut area) earlier
but moving on to Oven, then Alexi told me he saw it fly off north towards
Feeder area but settled down long before reaching feeders. Several of us
searched without success:
Azalia Pond
An otherwise quiet morning at HLSP was highlighted by a singing Louisiana
Waterthrush in the northwest corner of South Pond. Specifically, where the
creek empties into the pond. Other birds present were Ruby-crowned Kinglet(1),
Golden-crowned Kinglet (10) Brown Creeper (4), and Pine Warbler
Dear interested party,
We are in need of 11 more passengers for the trip to go!
For the second time in 12 years CRESLI and the Viking Fleet are offering a
sperm whale and deep ocean pelagic bird observation trip to the edge of the
continental shelf. This trip will target the sperm whale
not in NY but,
as many may be aware, a Northern Lapwing has appeared in s.-coastal
Maine, seen again today. Heads-up on green sheen...
Maine reports can be followed at: http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=138
tom fiore -
manhattan
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Continuing pair being seen now along west sided north of spillway .
Mike & Lynne Scheibel
Brookhaven
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
Continuing pair being seen now along west sided north of spillway .
Mike Lynne Scheibel
Brookhaven
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES
not in NY but,
as many may be aware, a Northern Lapwing has appeared in s.-coastal
Maine, seen again today. Heads-up on green sheen...
Maine reports can be followed at: http://digest.sialia.com/?rm=one_list;id=138
tom fiore -
manhattan
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Dear interested party,
We are in need of 11 more passengers for the trip to go!
For the second time in 12 years CRESLI and the Viking Fleet are offering a
sperm whale and deep ocean pelagic bird observation trip to the edge of the
continental shelf. This trip will target the sperm whale
An otherwise quiet morning at HLSP was highlighted by a singing Louisiana
Waterthrush in the northwest corner of South Pond. Specifically, where the
creek empties into the pond. Other birds present were Ruby-crowned Kinglet(1),
Golden-crowned Kinglet (10) Brown Creeper (4), and Pine Warbler
4/5/14, Saturday
Pat Pollock
Louisiana Waterthrush - spotted by Bob/Deb's group on Point (cut area) earlier
but moving on to Oven, then Alexi told me he saw it fly off north towards
Feeder area but settled down long before reaching feeders. Several of us
searched without success:
Azalia Pond
Hi Everyone,
I stopped by the Jones Beach West End today - lots of Robins, Starlings,
and Red-winged Blackbirds. There were a decent amount of Flickers and 4
Killdeer were in the median by the booth. Also saw 2 Phoebes. At the
Coast Guard Station, there were at least 6 Horned Grebes - some
Massapequa 5 Apr
I stopped by and found the red phase Screech-Owl sunning itself in the nest
hole clearly visible from the path. The path itself was full of bicyclist,
joggers and walkers. I was amazed at how many of these regulars knew the owl
was there and liked the whole idea of it,
Hello all,
we have finished work on a worldwide sparrow documentary, that started 2 years
ago.
Some of you on this list were very helpful with recommendations and sightings
for which we're very thankful.
If you're interested in it, teh NY portion of the film can be seen here...:
Yes Sy, I actually posted about the owl being in Newsday on March
31st...many of us Massapequa residents - birders and non-birders alike -
are very aware of the owls and very protective of our local wildlife. Glad
you enjoyed the preserve and beautiful day
On Sat, Apr 5, 2014 at 6:21 PM,
Late this morning through early afternoon (11:45-2:00), 18 of the 20 PECTORAL
SANDPIPERS reported by Derek Rogers yesterday were visible at low tide, on the
mud flats 200-300 yards west of the entrance road bridge over Sunken Meadow
Creek. Unfortunately they never made a closer approach. Other
Highlights of my Saturday morning Birdwalk include COMMON MERGANSER on Twin
Lakes and 18 RUSTY BLACKBIRDS many in breeding plumage.
Turkey vulture-2
Red tailed hawk-2
Cooper's hawk-1
White breasted nuthatch-1
Cardinal-1
Bluejay-3
Great egret (FOS)-1
Chickadee -1
Eastern Phoebe-1
Wood duck-2
*** THE LINNAEAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK - MEETING PROGRAM - AMERICAN MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY, NEW YORK CITY ***
Next Tuesday evening (8 April 2014) the Society will host back-to-back
presentations from two insightful and well-known visual artists reflecting
on the intertwined topics of birds and
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