- RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Aug. 1, 2014
* NYNY1408.01
- Birds mentioned
RED-NECKED GREBE
BROWN PELICAN
LEAST BITTERN
Merlin
AMERICAN AVOCET
UPLAND SANDPIPER
WHIMBREL
HUDSONIAN GODWIT
WESTERN SANDPIPER
BAIRD'S SANDPIPER
Pectoral Sandpiper
Stilt Sandpiper
Improved numbers of shorebirds this morning at Cupsogue County Park in
Westhampton Suffolk Co included about 200 Short- billed Dowitchers and about
200 total of 11 other species- no notable rarities among them. Best were a
single breeding plumaged Red Knot and 2 Western Willets.
A sea watch
Date: Aug. 1,2014
Location: Jamaica Bay-East Pond
The water conditions have improved since my last visit earlier in the week.
On the south end of the East Pond I only had to walk through 50 feet of 2
inch water to reach the "Raunt" area. On the north end of the East Pond I
walked through
I don't know how difficult the logistics if implementing this would be,
and more streamlined tech solutions are probably available (e.g. RSS
feed), but a possible solution might be a digest email of all the
various state lists rolled into one, available as an additional service
for subscribers
Here is a corrected link to the Google map of Ridgewood Reservoir. Sorry about
that:
http://goo.gl/maps/VuhH8
Rob
> For decades many Queens and Brooklyn birders have known that the Ridgewood
> Reservoir's 50 acres is an incredible birding hotspot. Unfortunately, it's
> wetlands and emerging
Having participated in this statewide list since the beginning, Kevin, Isaac,
and I have seen it change a lot as the birding information environment has
changed. I think that recognizing the optimal threshold for inclusion/exclusion
of posts is more difficult and takes more skill than most
For decades many Queens and Brooklyn birders have known that the Ridgewood
Reservoir's 50 acres is an incredible birding hotspot. Unfortunately, it's
wetlands and emerging forests are now in danger of being destroyed because of
an incorrect classification as a "Class C, High Hazard Dam" by the
Was there from 600 to 645 at low tide- saw a Clapper Rail with at least 3
chicks- on east side of sandbar/ spit around the reeds. Also saw 3 Black
Scoters.
Good birding,
Rob in Massapequa
longislandbirding.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
Was there from 600 to 645 at low tide- saw a Clapper Rail with at least 3
chicks- on east side of sandbar/ spit around the reeds. Also saw 3 Black
Scoters.
Good birding,
Rob in Massapequa
longislandbirding.blogspot.com
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME
For decades many Queens and Brooklyn birders have known that the Ridgewood
Reservoir's 50 acres is an incredible birding hotspot. Unfortunately, it's
wetlands and emerging forests are now in danger of being destroyed because of
an incorrect classification as a Class C, High Hazard Dam by the
Having participated in this statewide list since the beginning, Kevin, Isaac,
and I have seen it change a lot as the birding information environment has
changed. I think that recognizing the optimal threshold for inclusion/exclusion
of posts is more difficult and takes more skill than most
Here is a corrected link to the Google map of Ridgewood Reservoir. Sorry about
that:
http://goo.gl/maps/VuhH8
Rob
For decades many Queens and Brooklyn birders have known that the Ridgewood
Reservoir's 50 acres is an incredible birding hotspot. Unfortunately, it's
wetlands and emerging
I don't know how difficult the logistics if implementing this would be,
and more streamlined tech solutions are probably available (e.g. RSS
feed), but a possible solution might be a digest email of all the
various state lists rolled into one, available as an additional service
for subscribers
Date: Aug. 1,2014
Location: Jamaica Bay-East Pond
The water conditions have improved since my last visit earlier in the week.
On the south end of the East Pond I only had to walk through 50 feet of 2
inch water to reach the Raunt area. On the north end of the East Pond I
walked through 20
Improved numbers of shorebirds this morning at Cupsogue County Park in
Westhampton Suffolk Co included about 200 Short- billed Dowitchers and about
200 total of 11 other species- no notable rarities among them. Best were a
single breeding plumaged Red Knot and 2 Western Willets.
A sea watch
- RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Aug. 1, 2014
* NYNY1408.01
- Birds mentioned
RED-NECKED GREBE
BROWN PELICAN
LEAST BITTERN
Merlin
AMERICAN AVOCET
UPLAND SANDPIPER
WHIMBREL
HUDSONIAN GODWIT
WESTERN SANDPIPER
BAIRD'S SANDPIPER
Pectoral Sandpiper
Stilt Sandpiper
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