- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 04/22/2004
* NYBU0404.22
- Birds mentioned
  
  BLACK VULTURE
  SANDHILL CRANE
  Common Loon
  Red-necked Grebe
  Green Heron
  Green-winged Teal
  Northern Shoveler
  Turkey Vulture
  Osprey
  Bald Eagle
  Northern Harrier
  Sharp-sh. Hawk
  Cooper's Hawk
  Broad-winged Hawk
  Red-tailed Hawk
  Rough-legged Hawk
  Merlin
  Peregrine Falcon
  Greater Yellowlegs
  Lesser Yellowlegs
  Upland Sandpiper
  Dunlin
  Wilson's Snipe
  American Woodcock
  Black Tern
  Eastern Screech-Owl
  Great Horned Owl
  Barred Owl
  Red-headed Wdpkr.
  Red-bellied Wdpkr.
  Yellow-b. Sapsucker
  Eastern Phoebe
  Tree Swallow
  N. Rough-w. Swallow
  Barn Swallow
  Tufted Titmouse
  Red-br. Nuthatch
  Brown Creeper
  Carolina Wren
  Winter Wren
  Golden-cr. Kinglet
  Ruby-cr. Kinglet
  Bl.-gr. Gnatcatcher
  Eastern Bluebird
  Hermit Thrush
  Northern Mockingbird
  Brown Thrasher
  Blue-headed Vireo
  Yellow-r. Warbler
  Bl.-thr. Green Warb.
  Pine Warbler
  Palm Warbler
  Eastern Towhee
  Chipping Sparrow
  Savannah Sparrow
  Fox Sparrow
  Rusty Blackbird
  Purple Finch
  Pine Siskin

  ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 
  Please phone in any rare sightings so they 
  may be shared via the DAB telephone update 
  system, and submit email contributions directly 
  to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Thank you, David
  \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

- Transcript
  Hotline: Dial-a-Bird at the Buffalo Museum of Science
  Date:             04/22/2004
  Number:           716-896-1271
  To Report:        Same
  Compiler:         David F. Suggs ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
  Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
  Transcriber:      David F. Suggs
  Web site:         www.BOSBirding.org

  Thursday, April 22, 2004 

  Dial-a-Bird is a service provided by your Buffalo Museum of 
  Science and this answering system was donated by the Buffalo 
  Ornithological Society. Press (2) to leave a message, (3) 
  for updates, meeting and field trip information and (4) for 
  instructions on how to report sightings and use this system. 
  To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200. 

  Highlights of reports received April 15 through April 22 
  from the Niagara Frontier Region include BLACK VULTURE, 
  SANDHILL CRANES, arriving migrants and reports from the BOS 
  April Count. 

  April 19, the second BLACK VULTURE of the season was 
  recorded at the Hamburg Hawkwatch, in Lakeside Memorial 
  Park. April 18, a hawk flight late in the day over 
  Woodbridge Avenue in Buffalo included 100 BROAD-WINGED 
  HAWKS, TURKEY VULTURE, OSPREY and SHARP-SH. HAWK. Also the 
  18th, over Marilla - OSPREY, NORTHERN HARRIER, COOPER'S 
  HAWK, 36 BROAD-WINGED HAWKS, 5 RED-TAILED HAWKS, and 2 
  COMMON LOONS. On the 17th, a BALD EAGLE over a yard in 
  Orchard Park. 

  SANDHILL CRANES were once exceptionally rare in the region. 
  This week, cranes at three locations - Cayuga Pool at 
  Iroquois, the Niagara County Town of Porter, and a trio of 
  SANDHILL CRANES over Westfield in Chautauqua County. 

  Recent returns of special note - BLACK TERN at Cayuga Pool 
  and 2 UPLAND SANDPIPERS at the Tillman Area in Clarence. 
  Migrant BL.-THR. GREEN WARB. arrived slightly early on April 
  21, at Amherst State Park. And, 2 DUNLIN near the Niagara 
  Falls Airport on April 17. 

  The BOS April Count was conducted on April 18. From the Lake 
  Ontario plains section from Route 78 through Yates, several 
  high counts and new species for the section. High counts 
  were 4 NORTHERN SHOVELERS, 73 GREEN-WINGED TEALS, 2 BALD 
  EAGLES, 10 RED-BELLIED WDPKRS., 24 GOLDEN-CR. KINGLETS, 8 
  EASTERN BLUEBIRDS and 10 SAVANNAH SPARROWS. New species were 
  BARRED OWL, TUFTED TITMOUSE, CAROLINA WREN and NORTHERN 
  MOCKINGBIRD. Also in the section, 24 RED-NECKED GREBES, 
  GREEN HERON, 4 ROUGH-LEGGED HAWKS, 40 GREATER YELLOWLEGS, 10 
  LESSER YELLOWLEGS and 15 WILSON'S SNIPE. 

  The plains section from the Niagara River to Route 78 
  reported 97 species, highlighted by a three-day-early PALM 
  WARBLER, plus 5 RED-NECKED GREBES at Bond Lake Park. And a 
  section of Wyoming County reported 6 EASTERN SCREECH-OWLS 
  and 6 GREAT HORNED OWLS, 9 BARRED OWLS and 12 AMERICAN 
  WOODCOCKS. 

  Other reports this week - at a feeder in Ashford, a great 
  count of 17 PURPLE FINCHES and 6 PINE SISKINS. MERLIN at 
  Tifft. PEREGRINE FALCON at Cayuga Pool. At Forest Lawn, two, 
  very early, reported VEERYS.  Also this week, throughout the 
  region, at places such as Tifft Nature Preserve and Forest 
  Lawn in Buffalo and Amherst State Park, first reports of 
  BLUE-HEADED VIREO, BL.-GR. GNATCATCHER and PINE WARBLER, 
  plus YELLOW-B. SAPSUCKER, EASTERN PHOEBE, TREE SWALLOW, N. 
  ROUGH-W. SWALLOW, BARN SWALLOW, RED-BR. NUTHATCH, BROWN 
  CREEPER, WINTER WREN, GOLDEN-CR. KINGLET, RUBY-CR. KINGLET, 
  HERMIT THRUSH, BROWN THRASHER, YELLOW-R. WARBLER, EASTERN 
  TOWHEE, CHIPPING SPARROW, FOX SPARROW, RUSTY BLACKBIRD and 
  PURPLE FINCH. And last week, a RED-HEADED WDPKR. at Sinking 
  Ponds in East Aurora. 

  Dial-a-Bird will be updated Thursday evening, April 29. 
  Please call in your sightings by noon Thursday. You may 
  report sightings after the tone. Thank you for calling and 
  reporting to Dial-a-Bird. 

- End Transcript 


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