When working on the NYS eBird Hotspots wiki I'll compare the previous bar
chart list of species with the current one picking up any additions or
deletions. By going to each county's 'Overview' page you can determine the
date the species was added by county. Some are from newly submitted
checklists
The Blue Grosbeak at Prospect park, Brooklyn, was found by Paige Linden Brams.
Sent using Zoho Mail
On Thu, 27 Apr 2017 18:55:33 -0700 Thomas Fiore
wrote
A male Blue Grosbeak was seen by quite a few birders in Brooklyn’s (Kings Co.)
Prospect Park, th
This Friday morning & overnight brought a lot of additional migrants in; some
coastal areas may be quite interesting! At Manhattan (N.Y. City), Central Park
has gone from scattered Gray Catbirds on Thursday to everywhere-Catbirds,
today, 4/28.
There were a minimum of 4 Solitary Sandpipers in
still here
On Thursday, April 27, 2017, Robert Taylor wrote:
> male Bobolink on south side of median, single Black Skimmer at Coast Guard
> Station.
>
> Rob from Massapequa
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULE
There is a very cooperative bright first year male Blue Grosbeak in a fenced in
area of lawn just south of the Tennis House on the west side of the Ling Meadow
near 9th street and Prospect Park West.
Rob Bate
Brooklyn
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.ht
The following birds were observed today at Jones Beach by myself and Robert
Taylor (along with others)
Bobolink
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak
Prairie Warbler
Yellow Warbler
Blue-winged Warbler
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Palm Warbler
Blue-headed Vireo
Veery
Savannah Sparrow
Indigo bunting (2 males, 1 female)
Thanks to Larry Trachtenberg's early morning alert about of a good movement
of birds, I walked around Croton Point this morning.
Sunshine and more migrants, at last! Especially enjoyed these sightings:
-- Solitary Sandpiper (3): feeding in wetland puddle in ballfield;
-- Ruby-throated Hummingbir
Alley {Pond Park 28 April
Joe Giunta, Debbie Martin and I (Sy Schiff) started at the upper parking lot.
This was the first truly lovely spring day. Our first notable bird (ignoring
lots of Robins and House Sparrows) was a singing Yellow Warbler, the first of
10 warblers for the day; namely, 2 O
Thanks to @Team_eBird for their dedication to keeping eBird.org running
smoothly and for the group of New York State hotspot moderators for their
time reviewing shared location suggestions.
The wiki page site was developed to access data on eBird.org and in places
it includes additional links to b
I apologize for the cross-posting.
I have photographed a Seaside Sparrow this morning at the Salt Marsh Nature
Center in Marine Park, Brooklyn that seems to have some features that match
Saltmarsh Sparrow. I have read that these two species hybridize regularly.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/2360452
Chimney swifts are back in Inwood—a welcome harbinger of spring. I also heard
an ovenbird in Isham Park this morning.
Cheers,
DSchenker
> On Apr 27, 2017, at 9:55 PM, Thomas Fiore wrote:
>
> A male Blue Grosbeak was seen by quite a few birders in Brooklyn’s (Kings
> Co.) Prospect Park, this
Maybe I'm missing something but could you perhaps explain why you think
this not a pure Seaside Sparrow?
I am not noticing any inconsistencies, although to be fair it's difficult
to evaluate a single photo of a partially obscured bird that's facing
away
As a side note, I am not aware of evide
Hi Tom and all,
The Yellow-throated Warbler had white above the lore, suggesting interior
race - Setophaga dominica albifrons.
A couple of photos on Paul Bourdain's blog here:
http://paulsusbirdingblog.blogspot.com/2017/04/yellow-throated-warbler-in-central-parl.html
good birding,
Anders Peltomaa
I’m not seeing it, Juan. Agree with Angus.
In your photo, the breast is over-exposed, making it appear much lighter than
it might otherwise. All other elements of the bird’s plumage seem consistent
with a fresh spring Seaside Sparrow. The beak size and shape is all Seaside,
too.
Jim
Thank you for your fast reactions.
No need for consolation, Tom.
Angus, you're right, the light was less than perfect.
The bird is clearly a Seaside Sparrow, and I identified it as such, but
the ochre on the side of the neck, behind the eye stripe, is a feature that
does not show on any representa
Seen flying NE from the Parking lot at Valley Stream State Park with
about 23 Glossys at about 6:10PM. Unmistakable, and seen back lit in
great light just as I got out of the car. - Truly a gift.All field
marks match up perfectly, even its stightly larger size. Birders
should keep a lookout for
For the record, the Ibis was in full adult plumage.
On Apr 28, 2017 8:03 PM, "Robert Berlingeri" wrote:
> Seen flying NE from the Parking lot at Valley Stream State Park with
> about 23 Glossys at about 6:10PM. Unmistakable, and seen back lit in
> great light just as I got out of the car. - Truly
Friday, 28 April, 2017
Today I put in about 8+ hours in Central Park, starting at first-light, and
also about 2+ hours in Riverside Park’s northern sections, especially around
that park’s sanctuary area, and “the drip” as well as a look in the northern
patch of sloping woods.
Highlghts, from C
Central Park NYC - North EndFriday April 28, 2017 OBS: robert DeCandido, PhD, m.ob, on bird walk starting from the Conservatory Garden at 9:00am.Highlights: Clay-colored Sparrow, Yellow-throated & White-eyed Vireos, Veery, Wood Thrush, Spotted & Solitary Sandpipers, and 13 species of Wood Warblers.
- RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Apr. 28, 2017
* NYNY1704.28
- Birds mentioned
PACIFIC LOON+
WHITE IBIS+
RUFF+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
Wild Turkey
Cattle Egret
SANDHILL CRANE
Spotted Sandpiper
Solitary Sandpiper
RED-NECKED PHALAROPE
RED PHALAROPE
Iceland
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