That bird was in Mercer County NJ.
The confusion probably arises because the nearest town (Allentown) is in
Monmouth.
The bird was not seen since the original sighting and wasn't evident on
checking the most likely areas around Allentown on Saturday morning - but
there's a great deal of habitat in
That bird was in Mercer County NJ.
The confusion probably arises because the nearest town (Allentown) is in
Monmouth.
The bird was not seen since the original sighting and wasn't evident on
checking the most likely areas around Allentown on Saturday morning - but
there's a great deal of habitat in
, November 10, 2012 6:32 PM
Subject: [nysbirds-l] South Fork LI: A little more information on the Montauk
Lapwings
The Lapwings could well be in the area tomorrow (they are generally diurnal
migrants) and I encourage searchers to check open grassy areas starting of
course with the horse
The Lapwings could well be in the area tomorrow (they are generally diurnal
migrants) and I encourage searchers to check open grassy areas starting of
course with the horse pastures in Deep Hollow or if necessary areas of
disturbed soil, anywhere they might clean invertebrates. Twice the birds
The Lapwings could well be in the area tomorrow (they are generally diurnal
migrants) and I encourage searchers to check open grassy areas starting of
course with the horse pastures in Deep Hollow or if necessary areas of
disturbed soil, anywhere they might clean invertebrates. Twice the birds
, November 10, 2012 6:32 PM
Subject: [nysbirds-l] South Fork LI: A little more information on the Montauk
Lapwings
The Lapwings could well be in the area tomorrow (they are generally diurnal
migrants) and I encourage searchers to check open grassy areas starting of
course with the horse
