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MASSBIRD for Monday, March 10, 2008
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Messages are displayed in the order they were received.
|
| Subject | From | Time |
| Fri. 3/7 Westport - A. Oystercatcher, Prob.
'Ipswich' Savannah Sparrow, etc. | Kevin Bourinot | 5:26am |
| Greenfield Vulture Roost | David Mako | 6:08am |
| Odd Gull - Jodrey Pier, Gloucester - March 9,
2008 | Phil Brown | 6:26am |
| Recent Sightings-W. Mass | mjw22(AT)comcast.net | 6:08am |
| Friday, March 7 - Marshfield and Duxbury | John Galluzzo | 8:16am |
| Sunday, March 9 - Marshfield and Duxbury -
Woodcock mating displays! | John Galluzzo | 8:16am |
| Norfolk Bald Eagles. | Mark London | 9:00am |
| Great lists and greatfulness | malcolm bruce | 9:40am |
| Juvenile American bitterns | Barbara Spencer | 9:54am |
| Duxbury Northern Shrike | Charles Nims | 10:30am |
| Hermit Thrush, Belmont Habitat | Fred Bouchard | 10:58am |
| Canvasbacks at Pondside Rd. Longmeadow & Forest
Park Springfield Ma. | Chris Surprenant | 11:54am |
| RFI Wellfleet Bohemians | Peter Capobianco | 11:46am |
| Millbury - 3/10 | Dan Berard | 12:26pm |
| Birder's Meeting - 3/15 | Barbara Volkle and S | 1:00pm |
| Hooded Merganser on land -- question | Pamela A. Perry | 1:56pm |
| Canvasback in W Newbury | Bird Watcher's Suppl | 2:54pm |
| Fox Sparrow, Blair Pond, 3/10/08 | Fred Bouchard | 3:48pm |
| Bohemian Waxwing, Pine grosbeaks- UMass-Amherst
Campus Pond (3/10) | Regina Martel | 3:05pm |
| Lincoln Grossbeaks | john | 4:32pm |
| Turner's Pond in Milton: hooded and common
merganser | Bruce Larson | 4:32pm |
| Male Harrier, Hundred Acre Lot, Uxbridge | Beth Milke | 4:58pm |
| Misc. Sightings 3/09 | Tom Pirro | 4:56pm |
| Merlin in Quincy | HARRY ROBINSON | 5:54pm |
| Great Meadow, Concord: hoodies, pintails,
ring-necks, goldeneyes, wood ducks, .. | Bruce Larson | 6:58pm |
| East Providence RI, Falmouth MA, Plymouth MA
3/10/08 | Ian Davies | 7:46pm |
| Cherry Hill Reservoir, W. Newbury ~ 3/10 | newburyportbirders(AT)c | 7:29pm |
| East Providence RI, Falmouth MA, Plymouth MA
3/10/08 | Ian Davies | 8:02pm |
| Raptor Toys With Food | Gene Harriman | 7:56pm |
| CT Report 03/10/2008 | Roy Harvey | 8:34pm |
| Grosbeaks, Robins - New Salem | lafleywg(AT)crocker.com | 9:50pm |
| Barred Owl | Tom Martin | 10:22pm |
| Acoaxet birds | Mike Tucker | 10:42pm |
| Canvasback-Gloucester MA | | 11:26pm |
|
|
To use email addresses replace '(AT)' with '@'.
This is done to confuse the spam 'bots.
|
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fri. 3/7 Westport - A. Oystercatcher, Prob.
'Ipswich' Savannah Sparrow, etc.
From: Kevin Bourinot <kevinbourinot(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 5:26am
Rebecca and I birded GOOSEBERRY NECK in Westport for 2 hours on Friday morning.
We were treated to a huge number of displaying Common Goldeneyes as well as an
American Oystercatcher seen at the extreme Southern end of the peninsula. Along
the path, we saw many Song Sparrows staking out territory as well as 2
Yellow-rumped Warblers passing through. At the Parking lot Rebecca pointed out a
probable Ipswich form Savannah Sparrow. We saw an Ipswich on Gooseberry Neck
last year - 31Mar07 during one of Mark Lynch's trips.
I digiscoped some photos of the Oystercatcher and the Savannah -
http://www.pbase.com/kevbourinot/birds
Full trip list:
Red-throated Loon (2)
Common Loon (12)
Horned Grebe (7)
Great Cormorant (1 Fly-by)
Common Eider (34)
Surf Scoter (7)
White-winged Scoter (10)
Common Goldeneye (145)
Bufflehead (2)
Red-breasted Merganser (14)
Turkey Vulture (3 - overhead across from Allen's Pond)
American Oystercatcher (1, eventually flew to the rocks off the southern
shore)
Ring-billed Gull (30+)
Great Black-backed Gull (35+)
American Herring Gull (110+)
Rock Pigeon (3)
Yellow-rumped Warbler (2)
American Tree Sparrow (3)
'Ipswich' Savannah Sparrow (1)
Song Sparrow (18)
Red-winged Blackbird (1 Fly-by)
Kevin Bourinot
W. Boylston
kevinbourinot(AT)hotmail.com
_________________________________________________________________
Connect and share in new ways with Windows Live.
http://www.windowslive.com/share.html?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_Wave2_sharelife_012008
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Greenfield Vulture Roost
From: David Mako <massmakos(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 6:08am
The large number of turkey vultures in downtown Greenfield this past
week (and previous years) prompted me to spend some time this afternoon
searching for a roost. Perhaps this is old news, but I was thrilled to
find a stand of tall pine trees just off the southeast corner of the
YMCA parking lot with more than 40 turkey vultures at 5:30 - 6:00 pm.
Better viewing can be gained by going around the block to a tall
apartment building where the visitor parking is right at the base of
the pine grove. It was quite a sight when most of the birds took
flight together on a strong gust of wind, soared, and then settled back
down a few minutes later.
Good birding,
Dave Mako
South Deerfield, MA
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Odd Gull - Jodrey Pier, Gloucester - March 9,
2008
From: Phil Brown <nebirds.plus(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 6:26am
A stop at the Jodrey Fish Pier in Gloucester at noon yesterday did not
turn up the Slaty-backed Gull David Bates and Jan Smith had seen earlier
in the day. The tide was in at this point covering the rocks. Most of
the gulls in attendance were on the roof across the harbor and the winds
kept me from setting up the scope.
As I drove along the sheltered portion of the pier a large, dark backed
gull caught my attention. Something we haven't seen much of with all the
gulls around this winter, an apparent hybrid, Herring X Great
Black-backed Gull. Not something to add to the list but an interesting
(and cooperative) bird non the less.
A note to Rick Heil confirmed my suspicions, photos at:
http://www.nebirdsplus.org/Dark_Gull_3_9_08.htm
Enjoy,
Phil Brown
Essex, MA 01929
nebirds.plus(AT)verizon.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Recent Sightings-W. Mass
From: mjw22(AT)comcast.net
Date: 10 Mar 2008 6:08am
Hello All,
I'm in the area for a week or so visiting family and working. This past
Friday (3/7), we went to the Smith College bulb show. At the pond near the show
at the greenhouses off College St., there were a few Common Mergansers and a
nice flock of Robins (I've seen a few big flocks in the valley over the past few
days). I was surprised to see a Pileated Woodpecker fly in to some trees near
the pond. As we were leaving a Downy Woodpecker was also seen. Also on Friday,
at the Whole Foods parking lot off of Rt 9, I heard and saw a Killdeer flying
over.
During the rains on Saturday, we went for a drive and saw 2 male Hooded
Mergansers on the pond just north of the Rt 47/63 intersection in Mondague.
Today, there were 3 Hoodies (2m, 1f) and ~20 Mallards at Chard Pond on River Rd
in Sunderland. Lots of crows (~100) were at some silage? piles along Whitmore
Ferry Rd. in Deerfield.
Good Birding,
Matt Williams
Sunderland, MA
(usually Midvale, UT)
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Friday, March 7 - Marshfield and Duxbury
From: John Galluzzo <johnjgalluzzo(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 8:16am
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Friday, before the rains came, Mass Audubon's South Shore Sanctuaries' Frid=
ay Morning Birders hit several spots in Marshfield and Duxbury, picking up =
48 species, the highlights of which are below:
=20
North River Wildlife Sanctuary, Marshfield
1 wild turkey
1 red-bellied woodpecker
=20
Martinson Elementary School, Marshfield
2 killdeer
=20
Webster's Wilderness/Cherry Hill Reservation, Marshfield
1 yellow-bellied sapsucker
1 Carolina wren
common grackles
=20
Careswell Street Ponds, Marshfield
1 common merganser
=20
Brant Rock
2 white-winged scoters
1 common loon
great cormorants (with breeding patches)
black guillemots (one full breeding, one full winter, one mixed plumage)
=20
Duxbury Bogs Conservation Area
1 Gadwall
35 ring-necked ducks
long-tailed ducks
common goldeneyes
red-breasted mergansers
1 northern flicker
5 American tree sparrows
=20
Keene Street, Duxbury
1 hairy woodpecker
=20
John Galluzzo
Mass Audubon South Shore Sanctuaries
2000 Main Street=20
Marshfield MA 02050
781-837-9400
www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal
jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org
=20
_________________________________________________________________
Need to know the score, the latest news, or you need your Hotmail=AE-get yo=
ur "fix".
http://www.msnmobilefix.com/Default.aspx=
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Sunday, March 9 - Marshfield and Duxbury -
Woodcock mating displays!
From: John Galluzzo <johnjgalluzzo(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 8:16am
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Sunday, after the rain left, I had the opportunity to co-lead two birding t=
rips on the South Shore. First, from 1:30-3, Tim O'Neil and I led 15 teache=
rs on a trip along Duxbury Beach. Then, from 3:30 to 7:45, Kathy Clayton an=
d I led a "Daniel Webster at Dusk" program.
=20
Due to the high winds, Duxbury Beach was very quiet. Our best sighting of t=
he day was of three HORNED LARKS just beyond High Pines. There were COMMON =
GOLDENEYES and RED-BREASTED MERGANSERS out at Gurnet Head.
=20
In between trips, while driving from Duxbury Beach to the North River Wildl=
ife Sanctuary, Tim and I scored a COOPER'S HAWK and a RED-SHOULDERED HAWK.
=20
Although the winds were still as harsh later in the day, Daniel Webster Wil=
dlife Sanctuary proved much more productive:
=20
5 northern harriers (including 2 males)
4 red-tailed hawks
1 rough-legged hawk
14 American woodcocks (several performing mating displays)
1 short-eared owl
1 northern shrike
6 American tree sparrows
5 common grackles
=20
John Galluzzo
Mass Audubon South Shore Sanctuaries
2000 Main Street=20
Marshfield MA 02050
781-837-9400
www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal
jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org
_________________________________________________________________
Helping your favorite cause is as easy as instant messaging.=A0You IM, we g=
ive.
http://im.live.com/Messenger/IM/Home/?source=3Dtext_hotmail_join=
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Norfolk Bald Eagles.
From: Mark London <mrl(AT)psfc.mit.edu>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 9:00am
If anyone gets a chance to go to Norfolk Virginia, there is a great view
of a bald eagle nest from a very close observation tower that faces it,
in the botanical gardens there. Why I mention that, is that this year
there was a bit of an interesting problem, in that a young unmated
female fought with and temporarily displaced the resident female,
causing the already laid eggs to be unincubated and left in the cold for
a long enough period that the eggs were deemed no longer viable and were
removed. The original female eventually returned, and they are hoping
that she will lay eggs again this spring. Also interesting (at least to
me) is that when they removed the eggs, they discovered that squirrels
were building a nest UNDER the eagle nest, using eagle down for their
nest. Squirrels are fearless! They expect the squirrels probably
weren't going to stay around too long. :)
http://www.dgif.virginia.gov/eaglecam/
Mark London
Natick, MA
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Great lists and greatfulness
From: "malcolm bruce" <bruce3333(AT)msn.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 9:40am
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
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Massbirders, thanks for your support and thoughtful replies.
Malcolm
Danvers Ma
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Juvenile American bitterns
From: Barbara Spencer <bspencer(AT)mapinternet.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 9:54am
--Apple-Mail-1--779780008
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charset=US-ASCII;
delsp=yes;
format=flowed
Here is a selection of photos of juvenile American Bitterns that I
took last August. They represent breeding confirmation for this
species in Goshen Block 5 in Cummington.
http://homepage.mac.com/spencerbarbara/Juvenile%20American%20bitterns/
index.html
Barbara Spencer
Cummington, MA
bspencer(AT)mapinternet.com
--Apple-Mail-1--779780008
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=US-ASCII
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Duxbury Northern Shrike
From: Charles Nims <cwnims(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 10:30am
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Just wanted to add to John Galluzzo=B9s recent post on the MAS South Shore
Sanctuaries Friday Morning Birders trip, that we also had a Northern Shrike
at the Duxbury Bogs Conservation area.
Charlie Nims
Norwell, MA
cwnims(AT)comcast.net
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Hermit Thrush, Belmont Habitat
From: "Fred Bouchard" <frederickbouchard(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 10:58am
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Mary Ellen Rigano discovered a Hermit Thrush by Turtle Pond in Habitat,
Belmont;
about 1/4 miles from where she found one (same?) in December on Somerset
Road.
--
frederickbouchard(AT)gmail.com
78 farnham st
belmont 02478 ma
617-484-6692
www.fredbouchard.com
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Canvasbacks at Pondside Rd. Longmeadow & Forest
Park Springfield Ma.
From: casey322(AT)comcast.net (Chris Surprenant)
Date: 10 Mar 2008 11:54am
Chris Patterson and I went to Pondside rd in Longmeadow and saw a single
Canvasback in with the usual Mallards and Canada Geese. It was in the 1st pond
after Barkhaul rd., where the feeding pole is.After there we went to Forest
Park, Where we had a 2nd Canvasback, about 10 male and female hooded
Mergansers,a pair of common mergansers, 6 male and female Ring-necked Ducks.They
were in Fountain pond, which is the pond next to Porter lake across from the
log lodge.
Chris Surprenant
Springfield, MA.
Casey322atcomcast.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: RFI Wellfleet Bohemians
From: "Peter Capobianco" <peter.capobianco(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 11:46am
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
I was planing on heading either to Plymouth, NH tomorrow or Wellfleet to
look for Bohemian Waxwings before it's too late. Does anybody know if the
Wellfleet Bohemians have been seen in the last couple of days? Thanks in
advance for any help.
Good Birding,
Peter Capobianco
Riverside, RI
www.pbase.com/petercapob
Peter.Capobianco(AT)gmail.com
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Millbury - 3/10
From: Dan Berard <frostedcorncrakes(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 12:26pm
Before I get to today's sightings, I just want to
mention that I have a new e-mail address. It's
frostedcorncrakes(AT)verizon.net. I didn't do a very good
job of informing people about the change so if you
have e-mailed me in the past few weeks, I am not
ignoring you, I have not received the e-mail. I
apologize if this has effected anyone on this list
serve (and I guess people off the list serve too...)
Okay, now on to the sightings.
I spent the day keeping an eye on the feeders/yard and
doing some school work. To not feel guilty about not
getting outside I'm gonna consider it a "Big Sit".
So far (12:25) it's been pretty successful with 11
species of sparrow (not including House Sparrow), a
decent amount of redpolls, a few surprises and the
ever growing mass of blackbirds (~800).
The main surprise is an Eastern Meadowlark that has
been under the front feeder with the blackbirds
yesterday and today. The other potent potables include
Pine Warbler, Chipping Sparrow, phoebe, sapsucker,
woodcock, and Killdeer.
Here is the full list of species seen/heard from/in
the yard (as always numbers are estimates and based on
highest # seen at once):
Canada Goose - 2
Wood Duck - 1 (flyover at ~ 7)
American Black Duck - 2
Mallard - 6
Bufflehead - 2
Hooded Merganser - 1f
Great Blue Heron - 1
Turkey Vulture - 3
Sharp-shinned Hawk - 1
Cooper's Hawk - 2 (1ad, 1 imm)
Red-tailed Hawk - 2
Killdeer - 1 (running around the back lawn)
American Woodcock - 1 (calling from the field at the
end of the road)
Ring-billed Gull - 5
Herring Gull - 2
Great Black-backed Gull - 2
Mourning Dove - 5
Red-bellied Woodpecker - 3
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker - 1
Downy Woodpecker - 5
Hairy Woodpecker - 2
Northern Flicker - 5 (flock o' flickers w/ the robins)
Pileated Woodpecker - 1 (fly by)
Eastern Phoebe - 1
Blue Jay - 6
American Crow - 7
Common Raven - 2 (I was wondering where they were this
season)
Black-capped Chickadee - 2
Tufted Titmouse - 1
White-breasted Nuthatch - 7
Carolina Wren - 2
Eastern Bluebird - 5
American Robin - 20+
Northern Mockingbird - 1
European Starling - 50++
Cedar Waxwing - 3
Pine Warbler - 1 (here for the past few days,
occasionally at one of the sunflower feeders)
American Tree Sparrow - 16 (lowest its been all
season)
Chipping Sparrow - 1
Field Sparrow - 1 (sporadic visiter all season)
Lark Sparrow - 1 (present for 3 months today)
Savannah Sparrow - 1
Fox Sparrow - 2
Song Sparrow - 6
Swamp Sparrow - 1
White-throated Sparrow - 2
White-crowned Sparrow - 1 (in the thicket across the
street)
Dark-eyed Junco - 23 (lowest its been all season)
Northern Cardinal - 7 (also low)
Red-winged Blackbird - 500+ (extreme estimate)
Eastern Meadowlark - 1
Rusty Blackbird - 3 (maybe more)
Common Grackle - 300+ (extreme estimate)
Brown-headed Cowbird - 30+
Purple Finch - 1m (singing at 6 this morning)
House Finch - 3
Common Redpoll - 50+ (3 rostrata)
Hoary Redpoll - 1
redpoll sp - 2
American Goldfinch - 19
House Sparrow - 30+
- Dan Berard
Millbury/Wellfleet
Naturalist
Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary
Mass Audubon
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Birder's Meeting - 3/15
From: Barbara Volkle and Steve Moore <barb620(AT)theworld.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 1:00pm
Thanks to Wayne Petersen for the following reminder.
It's not too late to sign up for this event!
Barbara Volkle
Northborough, MA
barb620(AT)theworld.com
* * * * *
Massachusetts Birds: Our Common Wealth and Natural Heritage
Saturday, March 15
Bentley College in Waltham
Anyone interested in birds is invited to attend this special event
being co-hosted by Mass Audubon and the Massachusetts Division of
Fisheries and Wildlife. All proceeds will go toward supporting Mass
Audubon's Important Bird Area (IBA) program and Mass Wildlife's
Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program.
With topics ranging from factors that have influenced birds and other
wildlife in Massachusetts since the arrival of the Pilgrims, to
global climate change and its effects on New England birds, there is
certain to be information that will appeal to everyone. Thanks to
support from Houghton Mifflin, a keynote presentation will be given
by world-renowned natural sound recorder, Lang Elliott.
Attendees will get to choose from an array of presentations,
including updates on Mass Audubon's Birds to Watch and Breeding Bird
Atlas II programs, summaries of recent Northern Saw-whet Owl and
Bohemian Waxwing invasions, and profiles of bird conservation
activities that can benefit both birders and land owners.
Lunch will be provided and a variety of exhibitors and vendors will
be on hand for everyone's enjoyment. For full program details and to
register for this event, visit Mass Audubon's web site at:
<http://www.massaudubon.org/news/index.php?id=917&type=news>http://www.massaudubon.org/news/index.php?id=917&type=news
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Hooded Merganser on land -- question
From: "Pamela A. Perry" <paperry6(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 1:56pm
Saturday afternoon I had to venture out in the pouring
rain and happened to go by Clay Pit Pond in Belmont,
so I took a drive by the high school.
At the end of the road that leads into the school, I
saw the usual Canada Geese out on the lawn (mud) plus
a few Mallards ... and then I screeched to a halt
because there was a beautiful male Hooded Merganser
out there with them! I don't ever recall seeing
Merganser legs before! He'd stand around, then preen,
then walk around, chase a few Mallards, etc. Is this
common behavior? I thought Mergansers had a hard time
walking on land, but this guy was doing just fine and
didn't look awkward at all.
Pam Perry
Watertown, MA
____________________________________________________________________________________
Looking for last minute shopping deals?
Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Canvasback in W Newbury
From: "Bird Watcher's Supply & Gift" <birdwsg(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 2:54pm
Sue McGrath called the store at 2:20 to report an adult male Canvasback at
Cherry Hill Reservation in West Newbury. The recent rains have created a few
areas of open water.
Barrett Bacall for SG
Steve Grinley
Bird Watcher's Supply & Gift and Nature Shop at JoppaFlats
Newburyport, MA
BirdWSG(AT)Verizon.net
978-462-0775
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fox Sparrow, Blair Pond, 3/10/08
From: "Fred Bouchard" <frederickbouchard(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 3:48pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Location: Blair Pond, Alewife Reservation, Cambridge
Observation date: 3/10/08
Notes: 4 of the geese and 6 mallards were at little pond, belmont.
kingfisher fide donna (espresso express employee who feeds the birds
faithfully).
Number of species: 13
Canada Goose 6
Mallard 30
Belted Kingfisher 1
Blue Jay 4
Black-capped Chickadee 2
American Robin 1
Northern Mockingbird 1
Fox Sparrow 1
Song Sparrow 6 (high, migrating, 1 naarly as large and rusty as the
FOSP)
Northern Cardinal 1
Red-winged Blackbird 1
Common Grackle 4
House Sparrow 18
This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
--
frederickbouchard(AT)gmail.com
78 farnham st
belmont 02478 ma
617-484-6692
www.fredbouchard.com
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Bohemian Waxwing, Pine grosbeaks- UMass-Amherst
Campus Pond (3/10)
From: Regina Martel <rmartel(AT)library.umass.edu>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 3:05pm
Hi,
At 1:45pm (3/10) there was at least 1 Bohemian waxwing with a flock of about
12 Cedar waxwings in the 4 crabapple trees bordering the UMass-Amherst Campus
Pond. These trees are on the 28-story Library/Old Chapel side of the pond. Also
present were 4 Pine grosbeaks (1 male, 3 females). A Peregrine falcon was
perched on the metal rod extending out from the gray metal area just below the
UMass Library roof line. Two crows were delivering sticks to the large pine
tree
to the north of the crabapple trees.
Gina Martel
Amherst, MA
rmartel(AT)library.umass.edu
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Lincoln Grossbeaks
From: "john" <johncrooks(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 4:32pm
Today from about 9:00 am until 10 am there were seven female Pine Grosbeaks
visiting the crabapples in front of the fire and police station on Lincoln
Rd. Also saw a Eastern Bluebird pair checking out the area from the police
station over to Codman Farms.
No Male Grosbeaks noted
John Crookes
Waltham MA
johncrooks(AT)comcast.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Turner's Pond in Milton: hooded and common
merganser
From: "Bruce Larson" <brlarson(AT)alcatel-lucent.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 4:32pm
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
There were 4 hooded merganser (2m,2f) and 5 common merganser (2m, 3f) at
Turner's Pond in Milton at around 1pm today. It was treat to find these
birds practically in my back yard. Also present were 32 canada geese, 81
ring-billed gulls, one black duck and a handful of mallards.
Bruce Larson
Milton, MA
Bruce.r.larson(AT)verizon.net
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Male Harrier, Hundred Acre Lot, Uxbridge
From: Beth Milke <saw-whet(AT)charter.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 4:58pm
A male northern harrier was seen late in the afternoon Mar 6, 7, and
10 gliding above the fields on the east side of Sutton Street at the
area called Hundred Acre Lot. Sutton St. runs between W. Hartford
Ave. and Lackey Dam Rd. east of Rte 146. Vantage point was the soccer
field behind a stone wall that runs parallel to the road.
Beth Milke
Uxbridge MA
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Misc. Sightings 3/09
From: Tom Pirro <alurap(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 4:56pm
I finnally got some birding in yesterday, hilites only:
Westminster:
Turkey Vulture 1
Red-shouldered hawk 1 just off rte 2a near round meadow pond.
Red-winged Blackbird 2
Common Grackle 3
Orange, Ma.
Turkey Vulture 3
Bald Eagle 1
Raven 6
Am. Crow 150
all the above were enjoying a dead cow.
Branch bridge Rd. New Salem, Ma.
Mute Swan 2 (I didn;t think they were allowed there!)
no other waterfowl
Barton's Cove (Gill, Ma.)
Bald Eagle 2 (1 adult on nest, one 3rd yr in flight)
Green-winged Teal 1 female
Canvasback 3 (2 ad. drakes, 1 1st yr drake)
Hooded Merganser 6
Common Merganaser 22
Gulls in decending abundance..Ring-billed, Herring and Great Black-backed .... I
saw no other species of gull.
Turner's Falls:
Pine Grosbeak 9
Anadromous Fish Park (Power Canal)
Bald Eagle 1 juv.
Red-tailed hawk 2
Ring-necked Duck 3
Common Goldeneye 14
Hooded Merganser 4
Common Merganser a few
Eastern bluebird 2 (M + F)
Turner's Falls Fish and game club:
Mute Swan 23 and lots of Ringed-billed Gulls.
Finnally, over the past week I have found 2 dead Barred Owls along Rte, one in
Westminster and one in gardner. I will work with Mass F+W to find them a home,
and reclam some freezer space. I saw another (DOR) today near Jackson gate (near
Devens, off rte2), but it look very "flattened" and too dangerous to stop.
Apparently this species continues to "suffer". Also was what appeared to be a
dead Fisher in the meadian strip just west of jackson "gate".
Tom Pirro
Westminster, Ma.
http://tpirro.blogspot.com/
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Subject: Merlin in Quincy
From: "HARRY ROBINSON" <ridetheheights(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 5:54pm
Hey Birders,
I was just walking into my house in Quincy (I have some feeders on the front
lawn) and was buzzed by a Merlin. It came right over my roof passed my
face, (felt the breeze) passed the feeders, and then just as fast it was
gone down the street. I got a 4 second sighting before he was out of sight.
He was a strong fast flyer. I have not had any seed touched in my feeders
for a while. I know we have Red tails and Coopers in the Neighborhood. And
I have seen Kestrels and Sharpies within a few miles of my home. But now I
know this guy also knows birds hang around my house. He must have come by
before for a meal. No wonder the Grackles were silent this afternoon. I
wonder if he will stay in the area or continue to move on.
Harry Robinson
Quincy
Ride the Heights at yahoo dot com
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Subject: Great Meadow, Concord: hoodies, pintails,
ring-necks, goldeneyes, wood ducks, ..
From: Bruce Larson <bruce.r.larson(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 6:58pm
I stopped at Great Meadows after work today. I scoped from the
observation platform because the road between the upper and lower parts
was flooded. I counted 18 hooded merganser (mostly drakes), 21 common
goldeneye (roughly equal numbers), 4 wood ducks (3m,1f), 5 northern
pintail (3m2f), 24+ ring-necked ducks, and about a dozen bufflehead.
Most of these birds were in the upper part of the refuge. Red-winged
blackbirds and common grackles were plentiful, and the shrubs
surrounding the parking lot were filled with american tree sparrows.
Bruce Larson
Milton, MA
bruce.r.larson(AT)verizon.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: East Providence RI, Falmouth MA, Plymouth MA
3/10/08
From: Ian Davies <goshawk227(AT)earthlink.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 7:46pm
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Sean Williams, Ida Giriunas, and I birded the above locations today
between 0740-1630. We ended up with a respectable 74 species for the
day, split across two states, with the best birds being the continuing
Tufted Duck in East Providence, a lifer for Sean, the Hoary Redpoll at
Bold Point in RI, 2 Black-headed Gulls, 9 Canvasback, the Eurasian
Wigeon in Falmouth, also a lifer for Sean, and 2-3 Lesser Black-backed
Gulls in Plymouth. All birds below, except for highlights only for
Falmouth. A good day to be out and about!
East Providence, RI (0740-0945):
(Bold Point, Watchemocket Cove, Central Pond)
Canada Goose 30
Mute Swan 27
Gadwall 6
American Wigeon 53
American Black Duck 14
Mallard 12
Canvasback 9 5m off of Watchemocket Cove, 3m 1f in Central Pond.
Ring-necked Duck 3m
Tufted Duck 1m Central Pond.
Greater Scaup 890
Lesser Scaup 70
Bufflehead 25
Common Goldeneye 8
Hooded Merganser 3
Red-breasted Merganser 6
Great Cormorant 2
Sharp-shinned Hawk 1 juv
Cooper's Hawk 1 juv
Black-headed Gull 1ad in partial breeding plumage, 1 1-W
Watchemocket Cove.
Ring-billed Gull 350
Herring Gull 80
Great Black-backed Gull 8
Rock Pigeon 20
Mourning Dove 10
Belted Kingfisher 1
Horned Lark 1
Tufted Titmouse 1
Carolina Wren 3
American Robin 12
Northern Mockingbird 4
European Starling 30
American Tree Sparrow 6
Fox Sparrow 1 Bold Point.
Song Sparrow 7
White-throated Sparrow 14
Dark-eyed Junco 3
Northern Cardinal 11
Red-winged Blackbird 12
Common Grackle 21
Common Redpoll 7 Bold Point.
Hoary Redpoll 1 Exilipes subspecies at Bold Point.
American Goldfinch 15
House Sparrow 10
43 species.
Falmouth (1100-1145):
(Salt Pond, Great Pond)
Eurasian Wigeon 1m
American Wigeon 10
Greater Scaup 35
Bufflehead 5
Common Goldeneye 5
Hooded Merganser 9
American Coot 4
Carolina Wren 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) 1
Red-winged Blackbird 10
10 species.
Plymouth (1215-1630):
(Bartlett Pond, Manomet Point, Chiltonville, Plymouth Beach, Jenney
Pond, Plymouth Harbor, Billington Sea, Deep Water, Nelson's Beach)
Brant 177 Plymouth Harbor from Stephen's Rd.
Canada Goose 350
Mute Swan 13
Gadwall 14
American Wigeon 1pr
American Black Duck 85
Mallard 60
Ring-necked Duck 1m
Greater Scaup 2 Plymouth Harbor.
Common Eider 755
Surf Scoter 36
White-winged Scoter 6
Long-tailed Duck 18
Bufflehead 47
Common Goldeneye 98
Common Merganser 7 Billington Sea.
Red-breasted Merganser 55
Common Loon 6
Pied-billed Grebe 1
Horned Grebe 16
Red-necked Grebe 1 Manomet Point.
Great Cormorant 6
Great Blue Heron 1 Deep Water.
Black-crowned Night-Heron 1 Jenney Pond.
Turkey Vulture 3
Cooper's Hawk 1 juv
Red-tailed Hawk 4
American Coot 8
Dunlin 440 Breakwater in Plymouth Harbor.
Ring-billed Gull 550
Herring Gull 120
Lesser Black-backed Gull 2-3ad One bird seen in Plymouth
Harbor, with extensive head streaking, another bird was seen first at
Jenney Pond, with less streaking, and then seen later on at Deep
Water, off of Billington Rd. Presumably two birds, perhaps three.
Great Black-backed Gull 15
Rock Pigeon 10
Mourning Dove 6
Downy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 1
Blue Jay 11
American Crow 83
Black-capped Chickadee 11
Tufted Titmouse 6
White-breasted Nuthatch 4
Carolina Wren 6
Winter Wren 1 Nook Rd.
Golden-crowned Kinglet 2 Jenney Pond.
Hermit Thrush 1 Nook Rd.
American Robin 8
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 30
Cedar Waxwing 8 Bartlett Pond.
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) 3
Song Sparrow 23
Swamp Sparrow 1 Jenney Pond.
White-throated Sparrow 8
Dark-eyed Junco (Slate-colored) 1
Northern Cardinal 21
Red-winged Blackbird 27
Common Grackle 22
House Finch 4
American Goldfinch 3
House Sparrow 18
61 species.
74 species total.
These reports were generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
Good birding,
Ian Davies
Medford, MA
goshawk227(AT)earthlink.net
www.pbase.com/daviesphoto
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Subject: Cherry Hill Reservoir, W. Newbury ~ 3/10
From: newburyportbirders(AT)comcast.net
Date: 10 Mar 2008 7:29pm
Birders,
The drake Canvasback aggressively chased a Common Merganser out of the small
open area of water opposite the horse farm. A Turkey Vulture was rocking and
tilting as a Red-tailed Hawk soared overhead.
Good birding,
Sue
Sue McGrath
Newburyport Birders
Newburyport, Ma 01950
978-462-4785
newburyportbirders(AT)comcast.net
www.newburyportbirders.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: East Providence RI, Falmouth MA, Plymouth MA
3/10/08
From: Ian Davies <goshawk227(AT)earthlink.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 8:02pm
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Sean Williams, Ida Giriunas, and I birded the above locations today
between 0740-1630. We ended up with a respectable 74 species for the
day, split across two states, with the best birds being the continuing
Tufted Duck in East Providence, a lifer for Sean, the Hoary Redpoll at
Bold Point in RI, 2 Black-headed Gulls, 9 Canvasback, the Eurasian
Wigeon in Falmouth, also a lifer for Sean, and 2-3 Lesser Black-backed
Gulls in Plymouth. All birds below, except for highlights only for
Falmouth. A good day to be out and about!
East Providence, RI (0740-0945):
(Bold Point, Watchemocket Cove, Central Pond)
Canada Goose 30
Mute Swan 27
Gadwall 6
American Wigeon 53
American Black Duck 14
Mallard 12
Canvasback 9 5m off of Watchemocket Cove, 3m 1f in Central Pond.
Ring-necked Duck 3m
Tufted Duck 1m Central Pond.
Greater Scaup 890
Lesser Scaup 70
Bufflehead 25
Common Goldeneye 8
Hooded Merganser 3
Red-breasted Merganser 6
Great Cormorant 2
Sharp-shinned Hawk 1 juv
Cooper's Hawk 1 juv
Black-headed Gull 1ad in partial breeding plumage, 1 1-W
Watchemocket Cove.
Ring-billed Gull 350
Herring Gull 80
Great Black-backed Gull 8
Rock Pigeon 20
Mourning Dove 10
Belted Kingfisher 1
Horned Lark 1
Tufted Titmouse 1
Carolina Wren 3
American Robin 12
Northern Mockingbird 4
European Starling 30
American Tree Sparrow 6
Fox Sparrow 1 Bold Point.
Song Sparrow 7
White-throated Sparrow 14
Dark-eyed Junco 3
Northern Cardinal 11
Red-winged Blackbird 12
Common Grackle 21
Common Redpoll 7 Bold Point.
Hoary Redpoll 1 Exilipes subspecies at Bold Point.
American Goldfinch 15
House Sparrow 10
43 species.
Falmouth (1100-1145):
(Salt Pond, Great Pond)
Eurasian Wigeon 1m
American Wigeon 10
Greater Scaup 35
Bufflehead 5
Common Goldeneye 5
Hooded Merganser 9
American Coot 4
Carolina Wren 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) 1
Red-winged Blackbird 10
10 species.
Plymouth (1215-1630):
(Bartlett Pond, Manomet Point, Chiltonville, Plymouth Beach, Jenney
Pond, Plymouth Harbor, Billington Sea, Deep Water, Nelson's Beach)
Brant 177 Plymouth Harbor from Stephen's Rd.
Canada Goose 350
Mute Swan 13
Gadwall 14
American Wigeon 1pr
American Black Duck 85
Mallard 60
Ring-necked Duck 1m
Greater Scaup 2 Plymouth Harbor.
Common Eider 755
Surf Scoter 36
White-winged Scoter 6
Long-tailed Duck 18
Bufflehead 47
Common Goldeneye 98
Common Merganser 7 Billington Sea.
Red-breasted Merganser 55
Common Loon 6
Pied-billed Grebe 1
Horned Grebe 16
Red-necked Grebe 1 Manomet Point.
Great Cormorant 6
Great Blue Heron 1 Deep Water.
Black-crowned Night-Heron 1 Jenney Pond.
Turkey Vulture 3
Cooper's Hawk 1 juv
Red-tailed Hawk 4
American Coot 8
Dunlin 440 Breakwater in Plymouth Harbor.
Ring-billed Gull 550
Herring Gull 120
Lesser Black-backed Gull 2-3ad One bird seen in Plymouth
Harbor, with extensive head streaking, another bird was seen first at
Jenney Pond, with less streaking, and then seen later on at Deep
Water, off of Billington Rd. Presumably two birds, perhaps three.
Great Black-backed Gull 15
Rock Pigeon 10
Mourning Dove 6
Downy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 1
Blue Jay 11
American Crow 83
Black-capped Chickadee 11
Tufted Titmouse 6
White-breasted Nuthatch 4
Carolina Wren 6
Winter Wren 1 Nook Rd.
Golden-crowned Kinglet 2 Jenney Pond.
Hermit Thrush 1 Nook Rd.
American Robin 8
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 30
Cedar Waxwing 8 Bartlett Pond.
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) 3
Song Sparrow 23
Swamp Sparrow 1 Jenney Pond.
White-throated Sparrow 8
Dark-eyed Junco (Slate-colored) 1
Northern Cardinal 21
Red-winged Blackbird 27
Common Grackle 22
House Finch 4
American Goldfinch 3
House Sparrow 18
61 species.
74 species total.
These reports were generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
Good birding,
Ian Davies
Medford, MA
goshawk227(AT)earthlink.net
www.pbase.com/daviesphoto
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Subject: Raptor Toys With Food
From: "Gene Harriman" <vze2brn7(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 7:56pm
Hi Massbirders,
Samantha heard this on NPR and thought we'd be interested...
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=88074725&sc=emaf
Good Birding!
Gene 'BigWingBoy' Harriman
Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
vze2brn7atverizondotnet
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: CT Report 03/10/2008
From: Roy Harvey <rmharvey(AT)snet.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 8:34pm
From Andrew Dasinger:
3/10 - Vibert Rd., South Windsor -- 32 Northern Pintail. (note: Road
is currently flooded at the bridge over Newberry Brook.)
From Brian Taol:
3/10 - Avon, Fisher Meadows Recreation Area, soccer fields. -- 3 dark
morph SNOW GEESE with large flock of Canada Geese.
From Paul Cianfaglione:
3/10 - Farmington, Batterson Pond -- 1 imm. NORTHERN SHRIKE, 2 LESSER
SCAUP.
3/10 - Canton, Canton Feeder -- 30+ COMMON REDPOLL (daily).
From Valinn Ranelli:
3/10 - Old Lyme, Watch Rock Preserve --3 drake NORTHERN PINTAIL (hens
possibly also present).
From Ralph Amodei:
3/10 - Bridgeport, Seaside Park -- 42 BONAPARTE'S GULL
From Steve Broker:
3/10 - Woodbridge, West Rock Ridge -- pair of COMMON RAVENS.
From Dave Rosgen:
3/10 - Litchfield, N. Shore Rd. (Bantam Lake's Outlet) -- 3 drake
Northern Pintails
(Pt. Folly) -- 1 Common Raven
White Hall Rd. (White Memorial's Mattatuck Trail @ Chickadee Bridge)
-- 44 Rusty Blackbirds, 3 Fox Sparrows
(Museum Feeders) -- 2 Fox Sparrows
From Donna Lorello:
3/10 - Branford yard - my mom reported seeing the White-winged Dove #1
this morning around 8am in the company of 5 MoDos. Stayed for about
20 minutes before flying off.
From Jim Bair:
3/10 - Shelton, Exit 12 of Rt. 8 -- 1 Black Vulture.
From Robert S. White:
3/10 - Guilford, Guilford Lakes -- There has been a flock of 4-5 BLACK
VULTURES hanging out around. They roost in trees near the lake. I
saw them this afternoon on the golf course near the Lakes.
From Sue Fitch:
3/09 - Roxbury, River's Edge Preserve Roxbury -- male American
Woodcock displaying.
Lower River Rd yard -- 6 Fox Sparrows
From Scott Henckel:
3/09 - Shelton -- 2 Black Vultures flying over Sear's Hardware.
Trumbull, Twin Brooks Park -- 2 Rusty Blackbirds
From Dave Rosgen, w/ Daren Jacklin:
3/08 - Litchfield, White Hall Rd. (White Memorial's Museum Feeders) --
2 Fox Sparrows
From Gerri Griswold:
3/08 - Litchfield, Rt. 202 (Main Course Restaurant) -- 2 American
Woodcock displaying behind the building
From Carol Parent:
3/08 & 09 - Winchester, 105 Laurel Way -- 55 Common Redpolls at the
feeders each day until a large Black Bear stole 2 of the feeders on
the 9th
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Reports should be sent to CTBirdReport(AT)msbx.net. Reports should
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Grosbeaks, Robins - New Salem
From: lafleywg(AT)crocker.com
Date: 10 Mar 2008 9:50pm
Hello,
On Saturday and Sunday a large flock of Robins was around the house and on
Saturday 2 Evening Grosbeaks were with them feeding in a crabapple tree in
the yard and on Sunday 4 Pine Grosbeaks were in the same tree most of the
day.
Bill Lafley
New Salem
lafleywg(AT)crocker.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Barred Owl
From: "Tom Martin" <hthomasm(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 10:22pm
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Late this afternoon I was watching 10 Cardinals feeding in the yard when =
they all took off in a panic. I looked up and there was a Barred Owl =
flying by the feeders.
Tom Martin
Boxford
hthomasm(AT)comcast.net
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Subject: Acoaxet birds
From: "Mike Tucker" <mtucker(AT)asri.org>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 10:42pm
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I birded a small section of the Westport River today in Acoaxet with Jack
Sullivan. We had a flock of 110+ Northern Pintail and 2 Bald Eagles (both
2nd year).
Mike Tucker
Seekonk, MA
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Subject: Canvasback-Gloucester MA
From: <winterwren2(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 10 Mar 2008 11:26pm
Location:01930 Gloucester MA Observation date: 3/10/08
pleasant sights in Gloucester today-1 Red-breasted Nuthatch at the
suet, my first two Brown-headed Cowbirds at my feeders, and 1 male Canvasback
at Niles Pond along with 36 Ring-necked Ducks. Black Guillemots in a variety
of plumages
Number of species: 38
Canada Goose X
Mute Swan X
American Black Duck X
Mallard X
Canvasback 1
Ring-necked Duck 36
Common Eider X
Surf Scoter X
White-winged Scoter X
Black Scoter X
Bufflehead X
Common Goldeneye X
Red-breasted Merganser X
Common Loon 6
Horned Grebe 3
Red-necked Grebe 6
Great Cormorant 2
Purple Sandpiper 2
Ring-billed Gull X
Herring Gull X
Glaucous Gull 1
Great Black-backed Gull X
Black Guillemot 5
Rock Pigeon X
Mourning Dove X
Downy Woodpecker X
American Crow X
Black-capped Chickadee X
Tufted Titmouse X
Red-breasted Nuthatch 1
American Robin X
American Tree Sparrow X
Dark-eyed Junco (Slate-colored) X
Northern Cardinal X
Red-winged Blackbird X
Common Grackle X
Brown-headed Cowbird 2
House Finch X
This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
winterwren2(AT)verizon.net
Susan Hedman, Gloucester
"I believe in God, only I spell it Nature." Frank Lloyd Wright
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