Central Park NYCFriday May 8, 2020OBS: Robert DeCandido, PhD, David Barrett, Tom Ahlf, Deborah AllenHighlights: Nice variety of Warblers and other Migrants including a very late Fox Sparrow, as well as Cape May, Blue-winged, Bay-breasted, Hooded, Nashville, Prairie, and Chestnut-sided Warblers. A
Not the best photos so hard to tell but the right one looks like a whooper.
I'm sure it's an escape, though remotely possible vagrants. Still a nice bird
to see.
Andrew
Andrew v. F. Block
Consulting Naturalist
20 Hancock Avenue, Apt. 3
Yonkers, Westchester Co., New York 10705-4780
www.flickr.c
The photos in the folder are 2 of 4 birds photographed by Charlie Scheim
and Sandy Bright this morning. They are in a small pond on Kelly Corners
Road north of Oneonta - Town of Milford. This is just south of the Hartwick
State Forest.
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1bMYQnd4dCe-jKPVuo_NwaS
Request for assistance – song recordings of migrating Mourning Warblers
I am once again writing to request your help and record Mourning Warbler
songs from spring migrants. It is year 6 of my research using birdsong to
study migratory connectivity of Mourning Warbler song populations. Our lab
As a ‘late’ update, on early Friday a.m. (May 8th - 5-6:30 a.m.), there were
also Bobolink & Greater Yellowlegs passing thru / over the n.w. sector of
Central Park (in Manhattan, N.Y. City & County) - and the long-long-staying
RED-HEADED Woodpecker was in it’s oft-usual tree, w. of the N. Meadow