-RBA
* New York
* New York City, Long Island, Westchester County
* Sept. 24, 2021
* NYNY2109.24
WHITE-WINGED DOVE+
ROSEATE SPOONBILL+
(+ Details requested by NYSARC)
Yellow-billed Cuckoo
Black-billed Cuckoo
AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVER
WHIMBREL
HUDSONIAN GODWIT
MARBLED GODWIT
Red Knot
BAIRD’S SANDPIPER
With all that having been said, the Whimbrel show has gotten even more
amazing. In the late morning today, at high tide, there were 25 roosting on
the high beach between the two buildings of the Silver Gull Club. It's a
fairly short walk from the fisherman's lot, but yeah there's that parking
issue
I did see at least one Golden Plover amongst the peeps and one Whimbrel by
itself a little west of the Parking lot on the beach about 45min ago.
Best,
Linda
On Fri, Sep 24, 2021 at 12:18 PM Andrew Baksh wrote:
> Thanks for the report Jennifer.
>
> PSA: I just want to caution folks who might be
Thanks for the report Jennifer.
PSA: I just want to caution folks who might be looking to try for those
birds about the parking situation. That fisherman's parking lot now
requires a parking permit. Vehicles have been known to be ticketed in the
past and on Sunday when Steve Walter and I had packe
Following up on Jen’s (and Kestrel’s!) finds, I walked East a ways and found
nothing aside from a bunch of Sanderling and a few American Oystercatchers.
To the west, by the Silver Gull Club, I found 25 roosting Whimbrel but no
Golden-Plovers. A handful of Ruddy Turnstones and a Western Sandpiper
We had two golden plover (juv plumage) and about 9 whimbrel east of the
fisherman’s lot at Ft Tilden in queens about two hours ago. Some off leash
dogs arrived and I hear the birds were no longer in that direction, but
folks may have better luck east of the lot to find them. Perhaps they will
chime
While I did not have a lot of time, the landfill was pretty active this morning
reaffirming the meadow restoration. Highlights were a blue grosbeak, Nelson’s
sparrow, and a dickcissel (although I dipped on the latter). Good numbers of
swamp and savannah sparrow; up to 6 marsh wrens seen; as wel