- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/02/2019
* NYBU1903.02
- Birds mentioned

  -------------------------------------------
  Please submit reports to
  dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
  -------------------------------------------

  AMERICAN AVOCET
  American Bittern
  Green Heron
  Greater Scaup
  Lesser Scaup
  Ruddy Duck
  Broad-winged Hawk
  Sora
  Common Gallinule
  Spotted Sandpiper
  Caspian Tern
  Yellow-b. Sapsucker
  Northern Flicker
  Gr. Cr. Flycatcher
  Bank Swallow
  Cliff Swallow
  House Wren
  Marsh Wren
  Veery
  Wood Thrush
  Gray Catbird
  Brown Thrasher
  Blue-headed Vireo
  Blue-winged Warbler
  Nashville Warbler
  Yellow Warbler
  Chestnut-s. Warbler
  Cape May Warbler
  Bl.-thr. Bl. Warbler
  Yellow-r. Warbler
  Bl.-thr. Green Warb.
  Blackburnian Warbler
  Pine Warbler
  Palm Warbler
  Bl. and w. Warbler
  Ovenbird
  Northern Waterthrush
  Common Yellowthroat
  Rose-br. Grosbeak
  Eastern Towhee
  Field Sparrow
  Swamp Sparrow
  White-thr. Sparrow
  White-cr. Sparrow
  Baltimore Oriole

- Transcript
  Hotline: Buffalo Bird Report at the Buffalo Museum of Science
  Date:             05/02/2019
  Number:           716-896-1271
  To Report:        Same
  Compiler:         David F. Suggs
  Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
  Website:          www.BuffaloOrnithologicalSociety.org

  Thursday, May 2, 2019

  The Buffalo Bird Report is a service provided
  by your Buffalo Museum of Science and the
  Buffalo Ornithological Society. To contact the
  Science Museum, call 896-5200. Press the pound
  key to report sightings before the end of this
  report.

  Highlights of reports received April 25 through
  May 2 from the Niagara Frontier Region.

  April 28, on Lake Erie at Dunkirk Harbor, two
  AMERICAN AVOCETS on the Main Street beach at
  Roberts Road.

  The weather has been cold and wet, but
  migration is quickly breaking through the
  region. Sixteen warbler species were reported
  in the past two days.

  May 1, at Tifft Nature Preserve in Buffalo, a
  rich list of 66 species included seven warbler
  species with a high count of seven NORTHERN
  WATERTHRUSHES. Also at Tifft Nature Preserve,
  AMERICAN BITTERN, GREEN HERON, SORA, COMMON
  GALLINULE, SPOTTED SANDPIPER, CASPIAN TERN,
  YELLOW-B. SAPSUCKER, GR. CR. FLYCATCHER, BLUE-
  HEADED VIREO, HOUSE WREN, MARSH WREN, VEERY,
  WOOD THRUSH, GRAY CATBIRD, BROWN THRASHER,
  EASTERN TOWHEE, FIELD SPARROW, SWAMP SPARROW,
  WHITE-THR. SPARROW and WHITE-CR. SPARROW.

  Across the road from Tifft, at Gallagher Beach
  on the Outer Harbor, CLIFF SWALLOW and BANK
  SWALLOW, plus BROAD-WINGED HAWK, GREATER SCAUP,
  LESSER SCAUP and RUDDY DUCK.

  Other reports this week - at Amherst State
  Park, five PINE WARBLERS plus BLUE-WINGED
  WARBLER, NASHVILLE WARBLER, YELLOW WARBLER,
  CHESTNUT-S. WARBLER, PALM WARBLER, YELLOW-R.
  WARBLER, and BL.-THR. GREEN WARB. North to Fort
  Niagara State Park - OVENBIRD, CAPE MAY
  WARBLER, BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER and BL.-THR. BL.
  WARBLER. Also, several reports of backyard
  ROSE-BR. GROSBEAKS, BALTIMORE ORIOLES and
  NORTHERN FLICKERS.

  There will be a BOS meeting, this Wednesday,
  May 8, at 7 PM at the Buffalo Museum of
  Science. Dr. Gregg Cunningham of Saint John
  Fisher's College will present research on how
  birds use their sense of smell to forage,
  socialize and navigate. Visitors are always
  welcome at BOS meetings.

  You may report sightings after the tone. Thank
  you for calling and reporting.

- End Transcript

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