- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 07/15/2010
* NYBU1007.15
- Birds mentioned
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 Thank you, David
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  SANDHILL CRANE
 WHIP-POOR-WILL
 BLACK-BELLIED PLOVER
 D.-crest. Cormorant
 Common Merganser
 Osprey
 Bald Eagle
 Killdeer
 Greater Yellowlegs
 Lesser Yellowlegs
 Solitary Sandpiper
 Spotted Sandpiper
 Semipalm. Sandpiper
 Least Sandpiper
 Pectoral Sandpiper
 Short-b. Dowitcher
 American Woodcock
 Black Tern
 Black-billed Cuckoo
 Barred Owl
 Common Nighthawk
 Red-headed Wdpkr.
 Acadian Flycatcher
 Cliff Swallow
 Red-br. Nuthatch
 Brown Creeper
 Swainson's Thrush
 Northern Parula
 Magnolia Warbler
 Yellow-r. Warbler
 Yellow-thr. Warbler
 Pine Warbler
 La. Waterthrush
 Orchard Oriole

- Transcript
 Hotline: Dial-a-Bird at the Buffalo Museum of Science
 Date:             07/15/2010
 Number:           716-896-1271
 To Report:        Same
 Compiler:         David F. Suggs (dfsuggs at localnet com)
 Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
 Website:          www.buffaloornithologicalsociety.org

 Thursday, July 15, 2010

Dial-a-Bird is a service provided by your Buffalo Museum of Science and 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. To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200.

Highlights of reports received July 8 through July 15 from the Niagara Frontier Region include SANDHILL CRANE, WHIP-
 POOR-WILL and shorebirds.

From the western boundary of the BOS region, on the Niagara Peninsula of Ontario, SANDHILL CRANES have nested again by the Grand River in Dunnville. Two adults and a downy young were reported July 11, along Route 17, two miles south of the Village of Cayuga, near the recreational vehicle park. This is the only known breeding location for SANDHILL CRANES in the BOS region.

July 8, also unique and traditional to the Niagara Peninsula, 10 WHIP-POOR-WILLS plus 2 AMERICAN WOODCOCKS, calling from the Wainfleet Bog at dusk along Wilson Road, north of Route 3.

Shorebirds are beginning southbound migration; reports from the Lake Erie shore in Ontario and New York were highlighted by an early BLACK-BELLIED PLOVER July 8, still in breeding plumage, at Pinecrest Road near Port Colborne, Ontario. Also 10 SHORT-B. DOWITCHERS at the Mozaic Ponds on Rhymer Road in Dunnville. In New York, 2 PECTORAL SANDPIPERS at Dunkirk Harbor. Other shorebirds on the lakeshores - KILLDEER, GREATER YELLOWLEGS, LESSER YELLOWLEGS, SOLITARY SANDPIPER, SPOTTED SANDPIPER, SEMIPALM. SANDPIPER and LEAST SANDPIPER.

Several reports of ACADIAN FLYCATCHERS this week. In Chautauqua County, one on the railroad bed off Old Allegany Road in Hanover and two on Bartlett Hill Road in Villanova, and in the Iroquois Refuge, ACADIAN FLYCATCHER on the Onondaga Trail.

A list from a week of camping in Allegany State Park included ACADIAN FLYCATCHER among 82 species. Other highlights in the park were 4 COMMON MERGANSERS, D.-CREST. CORMORANT on Quaker Lake, 4 OSPREY nests, BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO, BARRED OWL, RED-BR. NUTHATCH, BROWN CREEPER, SWAINSON'S THRUSH and 18 warbler species including NORTHERN PARULA, YELLOW-R. WARBLER, YELLOW-THR. WARBLER, PINE WARBLER and LA. WATERTHRUSH.

Other reports this week - at Dufferine Island Park in Niagara Falls, Ontario, a flyover BALD EAGLE and two reported FORSTER'S TERNS at the ponds. In the Iroquois Refuge, unexpected MAGNOLIA WARBLER on Sour Springs Road and 16 BLACK TERNS at Cayuga Pool and 32 BLACK TERNS in the Tonawanda Wildlife Management Area. In Fort Erie, Ontario, RED-HEADED WDPKR. at Kraft and Thunder Bay Roads, and 47 COMMON MERGANSERS on the lake. At Buckhorn Island State Park, a high count of 52 CLIFF SWALLOWS and 28 nests, plus 441 D.-CREST. CORMORANTS with 176 nests holding 43 young. In Silver Creek, a pair of ORCHARD ORIOLES at a jelly feeder. And, a single COMMON NIGHTHAWK over Shirley Avenue in Buffalo.

Dial-a-Bird will be updated Thursday evening, July 22. 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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