I shared this thread with my friend Susan Hewitt, who is a snail expert of some
renown. She agrees with the ID:
“The snail is an introduced species of European land snail, Cepaea nemoralis.
That species is fairly common in some places, but it is not really considered
to be an invasive.”
Fascin
rule out Mourning with the glimpses I
had. Several experienced observers have said Connecticut based on the mediocre
photos I got. Last seen at 10:10am.
Good birding,
Gabriel Willow
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seen now (2pm) hawking insects from tops of trees.
Gabriel Willow
NYC
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there somewhere...
Hopefully I’ll get luckier next time,
Gabriel Willow
> On Jan 17, 2019, at 4:28 PM, Thomas Fiore wrote:
>
> Wed. & Thursday. 16 - 17 January, 2019
>
> It may be noted to this list that the Varied Thrush on Staten Island was
> [re]-found on Wednesday, Jan
Someone sent me a photo of it this morning around 8am. Yesterday afternoon it
was hiding out in the enclosed dock area to the east at the end of the private
marina. It would disappear for ~20min at a time, perhaps sheltering underneath
the docks, and then pop back up, but was sometimes hard to
Also, the Yellow-throated Warbler continues by the Lower Pool, viewing now.
> On Apr 19, 2019, at 10:05 AM, Rob Bate wrote:
>
> Now being seen on the Lower Lullwater below the Terrace bridge downstream
> from previous location near the Audubon Center.
>
> Rob Bate
> Brooklyn
> --
>
> NYSbir
other Warbler species (including multiple Blackburnian), Veery, Scarlet
Tanager, etc.
Good Birding,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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FOS White-throated
Sparrows. Also of interest were a family of recently-fledged Gray Catbirds (at
least 3 fledgelings); this is the second year I’ve observed them nesting in the
park.
There was also an Empidonax high in a planetree, likely a Least.
Good Fall Birding,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Aud
Hooded Warbler flitting about
between the beehive area and the Biergarten at the SW corner of the park. He
was quite cooperative, hopping on the ground and chipping loudly.
Good late fall birding,
Gabriel Willow
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There is currently a cooperative Saltmarsh Sparrow in the SE corner of Union
Square, discovered earlier by Alex Tey. It’s on a grassy square, visible from
inside the park or sidewalk.
Good City Birding!
Gabriel Willow
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Exactly! I was surprised to see how many introduced British species are in NZ...
> On Jan 4, 2020, at 11:28 AM, browncreep...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
> It looks like someone in New Zealand may have entered coordinates of 42, -76
> instead of -42, 176.
>
> -- Bill Ostrander
>
> From: bounce-12
Following up on Jen’s (and Kestrel’s!) finds, I walked East a ways and found
nothing aside from a bunch of Sanderling and a few American Oystercatchers.
To the west, by the Silver Gull Club, I found 25 roosting Whimbrel but no
Golden-Plovers. A handful of Ruddy Turnstones and a Western Sandpiper
,
Gabriel Willow
Nyc Audubon
> On Dec 9, 2016, at 1:50 PM, Joan Collins wrote:
>
> Shai - wonderful description of the squirrel spinning the drumstick like a
> pine cone! That is exactly how I describe what it looks like when a Red
> Squirrel eats a bird. I take photos and vi
I just wanted to chime in to agree with Tom's excellent point, and along those
lines, to heartily recommend Larkin's Deli in Tupper Lake. It looks like an
unprepossessing gas station/general store, but they have incredible food
(breakfast sandwiches and such) and make everything from scratch (a
I just had a lovely male Mourning Warbler among dense brush & fallen logs on
slope below Breeze Hill (to south towards Lakeside) in Brooklyn's Prospect
Park. He sang briefly even. This was the rarest of 18 species of warblers I've
had in the past hour birding in the park!
There were also several deceased Great Shearwaters on the beach at Nickerson. I
considered grabbing some for you, but was taking public transit and decided
against traveling on the LIRR with a smelly shearwater corpse in a bag. Might
raise questions...
You should make little self-addressed bird
Leading a bird walk on NYC's Governors Island (where NYC Audubon has a summer
residency) this afternoon, we encountered a surprising diversity of shorebirds
at some unprepossessing mud-puddles in a construction area. The spot is along
Enright Road (not labelled on all maps), to the SE of The Hil
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
> On Dec 14, 2017, at 8:16 PM, Joseph Wallace wrote:
>
> Wow, that's exactly what I was looking for. Thanks, Anders!
>
> I'm looking forward to regular visits to Bryant Park throughout the year, so
> I can get a sense of its ebb and flow.
>
>
ding
activity among the Grackles & Robins.
Happy Earth Day,
Gabriel Willow
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I led a bird walk in The Battery (formerly known as Battery Park), the
southernmost point in Manhattan, this morning. I think this park has a ton of
potential, even more so than other pocket parks in NYC: it's fairly large (at
25 acres, much larger than Bryant, Madison Square, or Washington Squa
On a walk in Bryant Park this morning, saw a bunch of species:
Peregrine Falcon (perched on building on S. side of park)Yellow-bellied
Sapsucker (at least 3 individuals)Blue-headed Vireo (1)Winter WrenHermit Thrush
(6 or more)Common Yellowthroat (4)Eastern Towhee (1 female)Song Sparrow
(5)Swamp
Dark-eyed Junco (dozens)
Didn't manage to turn up any White-crowned or Savannah Sparrows though...
We also had three Wood Ducks and a female Green-winged Teal on the Lake.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
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#x27;m surprised the Prothonotary seems uninterested in
the sap wells, unlike other warblers I've seen.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
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erEuropean
StarlingYellow-rumped WarblerEastern TowheeSong SparrowSavannah
SparrowWhite-throated SparrowDark-eyed JuncoSnow BuntingRed-winged
BlackbirdCommon GrackleAmerican Goldfinch
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
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ngly are rare in the park.
Good birding!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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Ruby-crowned and Golden-crowned Kinglets, a Brown Creeper, a Winter Wren,
American Redstart, Palm, Blackpoll, Yellow-rumped, Black-throated Blue, and
Black-throated Green Warblers, a flyover Common Nighthawk and a Yellow-billed
Cuckoo.
Not a bad lunch break!
Good Birding,
Gabriel Willow
Pro
On this morning's 10/12 NYC Audubon Bryant Park bird walk, we had a nice
assortment of late autumn migrants, the highlight of which were four species of
thrush feeding in close proximity... it was like a field guide page!
First we encountered a Gray-cheeked Thrush in the NW corner of the park
Led an NYC Audubon hike on Staten Island yesterday, in conjunction with the
Greenbelt Conservancy. We hiked up "Moses Mountain", a large pile of
serpentine and other stone rubble from the construction of various Robert Moses
highway projects. It affords a wonderful 360° view of the surrounding
While birding in Prospect Park, Brooklyn late this afternoon, I encountered
huge flocks of sparrows throughout the park. Most were Chipping Sparrows; I
probably saw 300 or more. I kept hoping to find a Clay-colored among them, but
no dice.
However, over by the weed-covered gravel piles on Bree
Someone sent me a photo of an "unusual bird" they saw this afternoon in Harold
Sq. Park... I get a lot of these messages and assumed it would be a
funny-looking pigeon, but it was actually a Virginia Rail sitting on a stone
bench!
- Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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On this morning's NYC Audubon Bryant Park Bird Walk (Wed. 10/26 from 8-9 AM) we
had some wonderful sightings and a daring attempted rescue!
We started in the NW corner of the park, where we saw Ovenbirds, Catbirds, a
Hermit Thrush, and White-throated Sparrows. We then worked our way along the
h
zens of Hermit
Thrushes, both Kinglet species, Brown Creeper, and tons of White-throated
Sparrows).
Lovely morning!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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While leading a private tour today for some excitable twitchers from Newcastle,
UK, we had some nice sightings in Prospect Park in spite [because of?] the
dreary cold, wet weather.
On the Lake we had two Pied-billed Grebes, a number of American Coots, and many
Ruddy Ducks. Nearby under the Terr
You win some, you lose some. I rarely chase birds, but these two seemed too
close to ignore, so I biked down to Redhook in the early morning cold
yesterday, and hunted up and down the shore behind the Fairway, and over along
Erie Basin, but saw no sign of the Red Phalarope that had thoughtfully
Thanks for posting this Joseph! As a heads-up to birders who were unable to
attend this past Sunday's eco-cruise, there will be another one on Sunday, Feb.
19th. It departs from South St. Seaport, and we reliably see Harbor Seals,
breeding-plumage Great Cormorant, Purple Sandpiper, and many sp
I led another NYC Audubon/ NY Water Taxi Eco-Cruise yesterday (Sunday), the
last one until the Harbor Heron cruises begin in June.
The primary draw on these tours (which I'm happy to report have been sold out
all Winter) are Harbor Seals that congregate around and on Swinburne Island,
near the V
This morning was the first NYC Audubon Bryant Park bird walk of the season
(we'll be continuing every Monday 8-9 AM and Thursday 5-6 PM through the end of
May if anyone cares to join us; it's a free, drop-in walk).
Bryant Park continues to amaze with the abundance and diversity of its
birdlife.
On this morning's NYC Audubon Bryant Park Bird Walk, things started off slow.
We had the resident Gray Catbird that skulks in the NW corner. We had a Hermit
Thrush. Not much else. It was hard to hear above the roar of the lawn-mowers
on the park lawn.
Then, as soon as the mowers stopped (aro
I led a walk in Central Park this morning between Strawberry Fields and the
Castle, and we did pretty well, although it was blustery and chilly.
There seems to have been a bit of an influx of migrants over the past couple
days. Many of them were singing, which is nice. We had several Northern
A belated report on my May Day evening walk in Central Park with NYC Audubon.
We walked from Strawberry Fields along the Lake and through the Ramble down to
The Point.
As Tom Fiore noted, there was a good influx of migrants, especially Gray
Catbirds. The Catbirds were all over the place, especia
I first had an excellent morning in Prospect Park (FOY Blue-gray Gnatcatchers,
Wood Thrushes, Veery, Catbirds in seemingly every shrub and tree, at least six
Baltimore Orioles, a similar number of Ruby-throated Hummingbirds, Red-eyed,
Warbling, and Blue-headed Vireo, and 14 species of warbler: N
Thanks to Ben & his report, yesterday evening I took my NYC Audubon Bryant Park
Walk group around the front of the Library, where we were treated to an
eight-species flock of warblers, largely in the two honey locusts at the North
end. There was also an Empidonax flycatcher, which looked to my
This evening's NYC Audubon Bryant Park bird walk (5/24 from 5-6 PM) was quite
productive in spite of the intermittent rain. In the park proper, we had a
Gray-cheeked Thrush, Gray Catbirds, several Ovenbirds (at least a half-dozen),
Common Yellowthroats, a couple of female Blackpoll Warblers, Am
er in the shrubs
to the East of the storage area. The rest were in the shrub-row along the S.
side of the lawn.
Good birding,
Gabriel Willow
--- On Mon, 6/4/12, Ben Cacace wrote:
From: Ben Cacace
Subject: [nysbirds-l] NYC: Bryant Park, Mon. 4-Jun 7 warbler spp. incl.
Mourning W.
To: "
Scooped again! I saw the Wilson's this afternoon around 4:30 and was all
excited to report this first for the park, but you beat me to it Ben. I will
add two species to your list: Ovenbird & Northern Waterthrush, both hanging
out under the shrubs on the south side of the lawn, in the same vic
I led an NYC Audubon walk through Green-Wood Cemetery on a hot, sunny day over
the weekend, and we saw somewhat more species than I expected. At this late
date I suspect all of them were breeders.
The main draw of course were the Monk Parakeets nesting over the gate, and they
were loudly presen
Yesterday morning I led an Audubon tour around Governor's Island is NY Harbor,
which was fairly productive for a hot summer day. We saw all four common gull
species, Double-crested Cormorants, and a few flyby Least Sandpipers.
The biggest surprise however was an apparently thriving breeding colo
Today's continued bright and relatively cool weather brought continued migrants
to Central Park (although it seems that many had moved on since yesterday).
I led a tour around the park from about 7:30 until 11 AM. We saw many
migrants, including about 4 Ruby-throated Hummingbirds (one of which w
I believe there is overlap in size between Bell's and White-eyed Vireo (4
3/4"-5"/ 12-13 cm), the Bell's being at the smaller end of the spectrum and the
White-eyed at the larger, but there is broad overlap. The California
subspecies of the Bell's (the "Least Bell's" Vireo bellii pusillus) woul
I have been a bit lax about posting my sightings lately, but haven't spotted
any real rarities so figured it wasn't too time-sensitive.
I wanted to mention the incredible movement of thrushes I noticed over the
weekend: I led an NYC Audubon walk to the NY Botanical Garden on Saturday
(concurrent
anyone else seen this unusual bird? I've named him "Cresty the Cardinal". I
wonder if he'll maintain the extra-long crest through future molts?
Good birding,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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(many)
Blackpoll Warbler (1)
Ovenbird (2)
White-throated Sparrow (many)
Swamp Sparrow (1)
Good Birding,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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Yesterday (Monday) I led a series of walks at Wave Hill in Riverdale (The
Bronx) for their Raptor Day celebration. Fittingly, immediately upon setting
out on the first walk, a juvenile Bald Eagle soared into view over the Hudson,
and circled its way over the Wave Hill grounds. It was joined by
This morning on my weekly Bryant Park/ NYC Audubon walk, we had some
interesting sightings.
Of note was a roving flock of Tufted Titmice in the tops of the London Plane
trees. Although a common species, they seem to stick to their territories in
Central Park or wherever, and I don't recall havi
Today I led an NYC Audubon tour around Randalls/Wards Island as Alan mentioned.
I always enjoy leading walks out to this under-birded area, with its recently
restored fresh-and-salt- wetlands, lawns, woods, and lovely views. Today
didn't disappoint.
The bright cold day with NW winds brought in a
Yesterday I led walks at Wave Hill in the AM and Central Park in the afternoon.
Although the sheer numbers were lower than Saturday, the diversity did not
disappoint.
It was a strange day weather-wise: raw, breezy, cloudy and cold in the morning,
and then warm clear and sunny in the afternoon.
I wandered around Bryant Park and Central Park yesterday with Derek Lovitch,
who was visiting from Maine to give a lecture for NYC Audubon about his book
"How To Be A Better Birder".
He had never birded in Bryant Park and was amazed by the diversity of species
there, and how close they allowed
ield
Sparrows with a flock of Chippies up on the grassy area by 103rd st on the West
Side... Now I just need a Clay-colored for a Spizella collection!
Good birding indeed,
Gabriel Willow
On Oct 24, 2012, at 1:55 PM, Shane Blodgett wrote:
> The Barnacle Goose-yes it is-is currently o
I have been remiss in not posting in a long time (various sightings of
crossbills and tree sparrows and such around the five boroughs), but a harbor
eco-cruise I led for NYC Audubon today yielded such a rich assortment of
species I feel compelled to finally post.
It was a two-hour trip out past
I led a winter birding excursion for NYC Audubon to Jones Beach yesterday. I
think the Snowy Owl has been widely-reported enough that I can mention him
without crossing any ethical bounds... and what a treat! It was actually my
first Snowy Owl... I've been chasing this bird all over the Northe
I led a seabirds and seals tour around NY Harbor for NYC Audubon yesterday
afternoon (1/27).
It was a relatively balmy and calm day, and low tide, which allowed for
excellent views of sunning seals on the rocks of Swinburne Island.
Bird highlights included large rafts of Greater Scaup, several
I led my weekly Winter Eco-Cruise for NYC Audubon yesterday, and we had a great
day. In addition to the ever-popular Harbor Seals, we spotted Great and
Double-crested Cormorants on Governor's Island; Red-throated Loon, Gadwall,
Black Duck, Bufflehead, and Red-breasted Merganser in Erie Basin; C
While working in Prospect Park, Brooklyn today, I took a quick jaunt outside
and was surprised by the amount of bird activity in spite of the wind and iffy
weather.
Up at the feeders by Breeze Hill there was a large flock of Red-winged
Blackbirds (about 30 birds); the males were "konk-a-ree"in
In spite of the cool and very windy conditions, I had a pretty productive day
in Prospect Park (I was outside in the park all day for work).
There were large numbers of Red-winged Blackbirds and American Robins
everywhere, including some big, dark individuals of the latter that I suspect
are hea
This morning I led the first of the season's series of walks in Bryant Park
with NYC Audubon.
It was a lovely morning, and the park had a nice diversity of birds, in spite
of the large numbers of humans and the relative lack of plant cover.
The highlights of the morning included two male Eastern
It was a quiet evening for the NYC Audubon Bryant Park bird walk from 5-6 PM.
The remaining American Woodcock was spotted by a birder, but not seen by our
group. Apparently it was poking around in the ivy on the northern edge of the
park, near the mid-block subway entrance.
Although we failed t
I led my monthly walk at Wave Hill this morning, and although migratory
songbirds were sparse (perhaps due to NW winds), we had some nice sightings:
a third-year Bald Eagle, being dive-bombed by a Great Black-backed Gull, which
looked petite in comparisonA large V of Double-crested Cormorants, he
My twice-weekly NYC Audubon walk in Bryant Park finally had some action
yesterday, as many birds seemed to be moving through the area.
We had:
Gray Catbird (3)Warbling Vireo (2)Northern Parula (2 males)Palm Warbler
(1)Common Yellowthroat (2 males)Prairie Warbler (1 female)and some lingering
Whit
Point.
Hermit, Swainson's, Wood Thrushes & Veery.
Also a lovely Green Heron at the Upper Lobe...
Woohoo!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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Had a lovely morning at Wave Hill, leading a Mother's Day bird walk.
Highlights were 2 very cooperative pairs of Baltimore Orioles, hopping about in
cherry trees at eye-level, 2 male Orchard Orioles, and about ten species of
warbler (many heard but not seen, all singing):
Northern ParulaYellow
y Catbird (many)
American Redstart (many)
Black-and-White Warbler
Magnolia Warbler
Common Yellowthroat (many)
Ovenbird
Northern Waterthrush
Eastern Towhee
Swamp Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
There's a lot of activity when & where the sun hits the treetops...
Good birding,
Gabriel Willow
NY
Apologies for the belated notice, but on yesterday's (final for the season) NYC
Audubon Bryant Park Bird Walk, we had nice views of a Lincoln's Sparrow in the
plant bed in the NW corner with a square of boxwoods in the middle (just to the
east of the 'Wichcraft kiosks). In the same spot there w
he shallows.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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ndpipers, and two Stilt Sandpipers in beautiful breeding
plumage.
Also both egrets, both night-herons, Great Blue Heron, and Glossy Ibis.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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We spotted several White-throated Sparrows as well, they seem to be moving in
real numbers now, compared with the individual early outliers that were around
last week.
It's officially Fall!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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There is currently a male Hooded Warbler @ Strawberry Fields (on the right as
you walk down the path, in the bushes behind the lawn). Also spotted a
Blackpoll, B-t Blue, Redstarts, Magnolias, and a flyover Northern Harrier.
Ok back to the tour!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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rine Falcon (flyover)
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
Gray Catbird
Brown Thrasher
Common Yellowthroat
Ovenbird
Song Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow
Lincoln's Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
Eastern Towhee
House Sparrow
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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r highlight this evening was a flyover Common Nighthawk, spotted from
the Great Hill (t was headed southward); 3 Field Sparrows, several Swamp
Sparrows, and numerous Kinglets of both species.
Beautiful fall day in the park!
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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Looked for hummingbird around 5pm with Alan Drogin & a couple other birders,
but no sign of it. Did have some tasty holiday market snacks though...
Maybe it'll return in the AM?
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
> On Nov 23, 2013, at 4:46 PM, Alice Deutsch wrote:
>
> Probable S
itely need to
get up there more often!
On the drive back, we spotted a Common Raven flying just south of Coop City
(presumably one of the birds that breeds there, or their young).
Winter birding is coming,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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led Hawk.
Other highlights included a large flock of Cedar Waxwings & a single
Yellow-rumped Warbler.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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. However, we had a great view of a Red-necked Grebe in the
water off of the sewage treatment plant, which is the first I recall seeing in
NY Harbor in some time. It took flight and headed west towards Staten Island.
A nice (if brisk) afternoon out on the water!
Stay warm,
Gabriel
g gang of Harbor Seals loafing on the rocks (at
least a dozen, including several small yearling pups).
Birds on & around Swinburne included a few Purple Sandpipers, a Ruddy
Turnstone, several sanderling, a flyby Common Goldeneye, and a Great Cormorant.
Not a bad day!
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
ough-winged Swallows over the Lower Lobe and
Lake, where, the day before, I had seen a Silver-haired Bat, a "life bat" for
me.
Things seem to be picking up!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
On Wednesday, April 23, 2014 9:55 PM, Thomas Fiore wrote:
Wed., 23 April, 2014 - Central Park, Manha
t the sense
that many birds, like the birders, were laying low.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
> On Apr 29, 2014, at 9:01 PM, Thomas Fiore wrote:
>
> Tuesday, 29 April, 2014 - Central Park, Manhattan, N.Y. City
>
> A few additions to the spring arrivals - Veery & Wood Thru
Not bad for 5 minutes of birding while passing through!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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sparrows: a Swamp & beautiful male Eastern
Towhee in the maintenance area, and flocks of Chipping & White-throated in the
treetops.
Happy Holi... It was a festival of colors today indeed!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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On Saturday, May 3, 2014 6:54 PM, Gabriel Willow
wrote:
Turned out to be a pretty good day in some smaller parks too! I was in Madison
Sq Park, NYC (by the Flatiron Building), not birding per se, happened to glance
up and there was a male Prothonotary Warbler! Thanks to Matthew & An
t, not bad...
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
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Ruby-throated Hummingbird, and a pair of
Warbling Vireos...
Nice evening!
Gabriel Willow
> On May 5, 2014, at 4:29 PM, Anders Peltomaa wrote:
>
> Still in class, but here you go
>
> nightjar NE corner maintenance meadow in top of chestnut tree. 4:25 Kevin
> Topping
>
roat
Eastern Towhee
White-throated Sparrow
Lincoln's Sparrow
Baltimore Oriole (flyover)
House Sparrow
May the Birds Be With You,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon etc.
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ave one singing on a May morning in my Brooklyn backyard
several years ago, so I know they do pass through NYC in migration. I imagine
this bird will continue northward tonight, but I'm curious if anyone else
spotted it today, or has heard Bicknell's singing in the city before?
Ch
rall), and astonishing numbers of
Ovenbirds (at least 15 individuals). Numerous Common Yellowthroats & a few B&W
Warblers as well.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
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isits).
A surprising number of Brant remain as well: I counted 190 in the inlet there.
Cheers,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon, etc
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ts. He was hopping around
feeding between bouts of song.
I wonder if the dense fog & rain grounded some late northbound migrants last
night? Worth a park run most likely...
Good continued migration!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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ts. He was hopping around
feeding between bouts of song.
I wonder if the dense fog & rain grounded some late northbound migrants last
night? Worth a park run most likely...
Good continued migration!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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know they frequented
fresh water away from beaches... They're an unusual sight even in the East
River.
Nocturnal perambulations reveal many wonders!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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Marbled Godwit near the center of East Pond among various gulls. At West Pond
spotted a flyover Royal Tern & 2 immature (still dark) Clapper Rails, among the
usual suspects.
Good birding,
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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> Marbled Godwit near the center of East Pond among various gulls. At West Pond
> spotted a flyover Royal Tern & 2 immature (still dark) Clapper Rails, among
> the usual suspects.
>
> Good birding,
>
> Gabriel Willow
> NYC Audubon
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remiss in not writing, but saw Wilson's Warbler, Blue-winged
Warbler, and Veery in Central Park. Some nice stuff in spite of low overall
numbers...
Fall is in the air!
Gabriel Willow
NYC Audubon
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