- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 06/26/2008
* NYBU0806.26
- Birds mentioned
---------------------------------------------------------- Please phone in rare sightings for update
 Submit email to dfsuggs localnet com
 Thank you, David
 ----------------------------------------------------------
  CLAY-COL. SPARROW
 WORM-EATING WARBLER
 D.-crest. Cormorant
 Great Blue Heron
 Great Egret
 Green Heron
 Bl.-cr. Night-Heron
 Mallard
 Blue-winged Teal
 Gadwall
 Redhead
 Ring-necked Duck
 Lesser Scaup
 Ruddy Duck
 Osprey
 Bald Eagle
 Sharp-sh. Hawk
 Peregrine Falcon
 Upland Sandpiper
 L. Black-b. Gull
 Caspian Tern
 Common Tern
 Black Tern
 Black-billed Cuckoo
 Yellow-billed Cuckoo
 Barred Owl
 Acadian Flycatcher
 Horned Lark
 Eastern Bluebird
 American Redstart
 Hooded Warbler
 Scarlet Tanager
 Vesper Sparrow
 Grasshopper Sparrow
 White-thr. Sparrow

- Transcript
 Hotline: Dial-a-Bird at the Buffalo Museum of Science
 Date:             06/26/2008
 Number:           716-896-1271
 To Report:        Same
 Compiler:         David F. Suggs (dfsuggs at localnet com)
 Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
 Website:          www.BOSBirding.org

 Thursday, June 26, 2008

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 June 19 through June 26 from the Niagara Frontier Region include CLAY-COL. SPARROW and WORM-EATING WARBLER.

June 24, CLAY-COL. SPARROW was still present in the Town of Lancaster, at the northeast corner of Ransom and Westwood Roads.

In Cattaraugus County, the WORM-EATING WARBLER in the Town of Carrollton was seen on the 20th and heard on the 21st. The warbler has been ranging up and down the hill. Search from the logging road at pole #255, at the Hamlet of Vandalia sign on Route 417, eight miles east of Salamanca.

June 23, a kayak trip on the west branch of Twelve Mile Creek in the Town of Wilson found an unexpected WHITE-THR. SPARROW at the the creek mouth at Lake Ontario. Also along the creek, GREEN HERON, SHARP-SH. HAWK, AMERICAN REDSTART, HOODED WARBLER and SCARLET TANAGER.

At the Carlton Hill Area in the Wyoming County Town of Middlebury, a roadside tour counted 53 species. Eight sparrow species included 4 VESPER SPARROWS and a GRASSHOPPER SPARROW in one field, also many BOBOLINKS.

A combined list for the Batavia Waste Water Plant and Iroquois Refuge totaled 61 species. At the waste water plant, 62 D.-CREST. CORMORANTS, 454 MALLARDS, 27 RUDDY DUCKS, 2 GADWALL and one each of REDHEAD, RING-NECKED DUCK and LESSER SCAUP. In the Iroquois Refuge and Tonawanda Area, 11 OSPREYS and four OSPREY nests. At the Lewiston Overlook, 2 male BLUE-WINGED TEALS. And at Cayuga Pool, 16 BLACK TERNS.

Another report from the Tonawanda Management Area, on the trail on the south side of Owen Road, a pair of BARRED OWLS, 2 YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOOS and 4 ACADIAN FLYCATCHERS.

The morning of June 20, a PEREGRINE FALCON perched atop the steeple of Saint Peter and Paul's Church on Main Street in Williamsville.

BALD EAGLES this week - an adult soaring low over West Seneca. Fledgling on nest at Bird Swamp in the Cattaraugus County Town of Machias. Two BALD EAGLES at Saint Columbans in Sheridan, and four at Cayuga Pool.

Other reports - At the pond in Tonawanda's Sheridan Park, GREAT BLUE HERON, GREAT EGRET, GREEN HERON and BL.-CR. NIGHT-HERON. On Lake Ontario at the Wilson Piers, L. BLACK- B. GULL, 9 CASPIAN TERNS and 8 COMMON TERNS. BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO at Tifft Nature Preserve in Buffalo. EASTERN BLUEBIRD nesting in Eden. And at the Tillman Wildlife Management Area in Clarence, two pair of UPLAND SANDPIPERS, HORNED LARK and GRASSHOPPER SPARROW.

Dial-a-Bird will be updated Thursday evening, July 3. 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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