This morning, on my way in to the Sands Point Preserve, I stopped at Bar Beach
(Port Washington, Nassau County). All of Hempstead Harbor was completely
frozen. A Bald Eagle was sitting on the ice in the middle of the harbor,
devouring what appeared to be a duck or gull.
Right about here:
This morning, on my way in to the Sands Point Preserve, I stopped at Bar Beach
(Port Washington, Nassau County). All of Hempstead Harbor was completely
frozen. A Bald Eagle was sitting on the ice in the middle of the harbor,
devouring what appeared to be a duck or gull.
Right about here:
For what it’s worth, I checked out the Douglaston Park Golf Course since it was
the closest grassy area on the map and I found tons of geese foraging there. I
failed to relocate the White-front despite some intensive searching, though
it’s probably still a good spot to check when the birds
For what it’s worth, I checked out the Douglaston Park Golf Course since it was
the closest grassy area on the map and I found tons of geese foraging there. I
failed to relocate the White-front despite some intensive searching, though
it’s probably still a good spot to check when the birds
Some of the birds in the open area near the fountain of the south end of
the Central Park Reservoir: male Common Merganser, 2 male Wood Ducks, 2
fem and one male Ring-necked Ducks, one male Gadwall, Ruddy Ducks, No.
Shovelers, Mallards and Black Ducks.
Ardith Bondi
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
Some of the birds in the open area near the fountain of the south end of
the Central Park Reservoir: male Common Merganser, 2 male Wood Ducks, 2
fem and one male Ring-necked Ducks, one male Gadwall, Ruddy Ducks, No.
Shovelers, Mallards and Black Ducks.
Ardith Bondi
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
The geese have departed from the pond for the time being, but there is a first
cycle Iceland Gull floating in the open water. Not currently associating with
the large flock of gulls roosting on the ice.
Cheers!
-Tim H
> On Jan 7, 2018, at 9:06 AM, Jaklitsch, Mike wrote:
>
The geese have departed from the pond for the time being, but there is a first
cycle Iceland Gull floating in the open water. Not currently associating with
the large flock of gulls roosting on the ice.
Cheers!
-Tim H
> On Jan 7, 2018, at 9:06 AM, Jaklitsch, Mike wrote:
>
> As found and
I figured it was cold and miserable enough that I would be rewarded for
putting in some birding time. There was 1 purple sandpiper on the
Gardiner's Bay side of Gerard Drive, along with a dozen dunlin, 1
black-bellied plover, and several sanderling. The bay has lots of
long-tailed ducks, and there
I figured it was cold and miserable enough that I would be rewarded for
putting in some birding time. There was 1 purple sandpiper on the
Gardiner's Bay side of Gerard Drive, along with a dozen dunlin, 1
black-bellied plover, and several sanderling. The bay has lots of
long-tailed ducks, and there
A very confiding snipe is feeding along the surprisingly unfrozen stream
through the preserve, a short walk south of the Fillmore Street entrance.
Cheers!
-Tim H
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
A very confiding snipe is feeding along the surprisingly unfrozen stream
through the preserve, a short walk south of the Fillmore Street entrance.
Cheers!
-Tim H
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
As found and reported by Eric & Jeff yesterday, this morning’s tally included
those noted below in Jeff/Eric’s note (including the GWF goose) plus the
following:
2 buffleheads
4 mallards
2 mute swans
1 RB Merg
1 Coot
1 Pied Billed Grebe
1 Snow goose
1 Ring necked Duck
Good birding,
Mike
As found and reported by Eric & Jeff yesterday, this morning’s tally included
those noted below in Jeff/Eric’s note (including the GWF goose) plus the
following:
2 buffleheads
4 mallards
2 mute swans
1 RB Merg
1 Coot
1 Pied Billed Grebe
1 Snow goose
1 Ring necked Duck
Good birding,
Mike
The first year male King Eider continues with the flock of sea ducks at the
West End jetty. No sign of the older male, but there was still lots of movement
and if it’s still in the area it may reappear later. I would’ve sent this
message out half an hour ago but my phone froze and shut down.
The first year male King Eider continues with the flock of sea ducks at the
West End jetty. No sign of the older male, but there was still lots of movement
and if it’s still in the area it may reappear later. I would’ve sent this
message out half an hour ago but my phone froze and shut down.
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