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MASSBIRD for Friday, March 14, 2008
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Subject: Wayland Hoodies and Ringers
From: <peebsfam(AT)msn.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:12am
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Behind Whole Foods on Pelham Island Road in Wayland a pair of Hooded Mergan=
zers and 9 Ring- Necked Ducks have been seen in the flooded Sudbury River f=
or several days. There's something magical about the male Hoodie, isn't the=
re?
Doug Peebles
Wayland=
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: share ride from Rowley to Birders' Meeting?
From: Lynette Leka <lynetteleka(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:16am
two of us are meeting at Rte.1/Rte.133 at 6:45am tomorrow - could
combine with two more
please reply directly to my email - LL
Lynette Leka
Newbury, MA 01951
email: lynette.leka(AT)yahoo.com
____________________________________________________________________________________
Be a better friend, newshound, and
know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Migration research project
From: "rstymeist(AT)juno.com" <rstymeist@juno.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:40am
Massbirders: Posting this with the moderator's permission. Can you help?
OBSERVATIONS NEEDED FOR CONCORD AND SURROUNDING TOWNS
Researchers at Boston University are studying the effects of climate change on
spring arrival times of songbirds to the Concord area. For past years, we are
using the journals of Thoreau, Brewster and Griscom. Now, we are in need of
records of arrival times for any years since 1960. If you have records (or know
any else who has such
records) of the arrival times of songbirds to Concord, Acton, Carlisle, Bedford,
Lincoln,Wayland, Sudbury and/or Maynard for any recent span of years please
contact us.
See: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/walden.html for similar work
done in our lab.
Thank you!
Libby Bacon bacon(AT)bu.edu; Richard Primack primack(AT)bu.edu 617-353-2454
_____________________________________________________________
Discount Online Trading - Click Now!
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2121/fc/Ioyw6i3mJ8XmFeFFjCgjvX8aYeFP7gE27ZlFnjV5VpTHz2ZdxqTh5l/
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Marlborough Pileated WP
From: cwnims(AT)comcast.net
Date: 14 Mar 2008 10:00am
From: Charles Nims <cwnims(AT)comcast.net>
To: massbird massbird <massbird(AT)theworld.com>
Message-ID: <C4000ADE.7AEB%cwnims(AT)comcast.net>
Thread-Topic: Marlborough Pileated WP
Thread-Index: AciF4+JAIOo7ivHXEdyZbgAewgPqvQ==
Mime-version: 1.0
Content-type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="B_3288337120_54117"
> 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.
--B_3288337120_54117
Content-type: text/plain;
charset="US-ASCII"
Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit
My sister, Janet Dunbar, reported a Pileated Woodpecker in her backyard off
of Concord Rd. in Marlborough. They also have a flock of 30-40 Common
Redpolls coming to their feeders for much of the winter.
Charlie Nims
Norwell, MA
cwnims(AT)comcast.net
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Subject: Coopers Hawk courtship
From: James MacDougall <jm3(AT)mac.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 1:32pm
This afternoon at 1:30 and in our yard, I had a pair of Coopers Hawks
in courtship. One bird was doing courtship flights, undulating
flight path, extended legs and diving, over the perch tree of the
other while they both made various calls and clucks.
Jim MacDougall
Biodiversity Consulting, LLC
29 Campmeeting Road
Topsfield, MA 01983
978-857-6826
http://web.mac.com/jm3/
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: 3/14 Duxbury Ponds
From: Rick Bowes <rbowes(AT)bowesweb.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 1:24pm
3/14 Today I took a run by several ponds in Duxbury looking for
visiting waterfowl, and while no unusual species appeared there were
nice numbers and, given the proximity of the birds and calm settings,
I could really appreciate these visitors in full breeding
plumage. It's a great outing when you can get killer close-up looks
at stunning Wood ducks, Hooded Mergansers, Common Mergansers,
Ring-necks, Buffleheads, Gadwall and even the truly wild Mallards
whose fitness, alertness and crisp colors put the feral birds we see
to shame! What stunning creatures!
The highlight for me was a flock of 17 Common Mergansers (9m8f)
stretched out in a line across what Google maps calls South River
Reservoir at a distance of about 150 yards. I don't often see these
birds in town (usually only in the spring), and I forget how
beautiful they are - and how clearly different the giss is between
the Common and Red-breasted females.
Locations (Check them out on Google maps- satellite view for directions):
(A) Rt 14. (Exit) going west just past junction w/Rt 3. There are
vantage points up to where a road goes off at left (King Phillip's
Path) where you can see into parts of these ponds. There are no
proper pulloffs so be careful and get as far off the road as you can.
(B) Small pond on east side of Rt 53 just north of Winter St.
(C) Bog on east end of Mayflower St. Mayflower street was divided
many years ago when Rt3 was created. This little bog is on the
segment that is on west side of Rt3 - reachable from Chandler
St. The bog itself is on the south side of Mayflower St at it's east
end. (Google satellite shows it nicely)
(D) East Street Bogs and pond. These bogs lead to a large unnamed
pond that parallels Route 3 and provide nice walking.
(E) Island Creek Pond
(F) Cherry St. puddle.... Just west of Island Creek Pond is a little
road, Cherry Street, that becomes dirt and leads to a couple of small
bogs and a tiny swampy pond (a/k/a puddle) on the left that
occasionally has an odd migrant but typically just a nesting pair or
two of mallards, blacks and/or Canada Goose. Over the years I have
seen there, however, Pintail, Am. Wigeon, Gadwall, Ruddy, Green-w
Teal and Bufflehead and Hooded Mergs.
There are other ponds in town but these were all I had time to visit
in 90 minutes.
Species:
(A) Mute Swan (3), Wood Duck (1), Gadwall (pr), Black Duck (5),
Mallard (9), Ring-necks (9), Common Merganser (23)
(B) Bufflehead (pr), Hooded Merganser (pr)
(C) Mallard (22) scattered throughout bog - usually just 2-4 pairs
(D) Mute Swan (3), Wood Duck (9), Gadwall (2), Ring-necks (93) and
Mallards were everywhere in the bogs.
(E) Mallard (pr), Ring-necks (6), Bufflehead (23), Hooded Merganser (9)
(F) Mallard (pr)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Rick Bowes
rbowes(AT)bowesweb.com
PO Box 1637, Duxbury, MA 02331
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: White-fronted Goose in Northbridge MA 3/14
From: "Mark Lynch" <moa.lynch(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 2:58pm
While out doing some Atlas II scouting, we found a GREATER WHITE-FRONTED
GOOSE (Greenland race) in LINWOOD POND, Northbridge among a flock of about
70 Canadas. Linwood Pond is on Linwood Avenue between Rt. 122 and "downtown"
Northbridge. This is part of the Blackstone National Corridor. It is
screened by a thin line of trees, but you can pull off alongside the road,
park, cut through the trees and walk along a nice path there. Sheila took
some photos which I will post later on Rick Quimby's website.
Mark Lynch/Sheila Carroll
moa.lynch(AT)verizon.net
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1328 - Release Date: 3/13/2008
11:31 AM
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Watertown Green-winged Teal
From: "Helen Dempsey" <chickadee20(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 2:56pm
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As I was walking along the Charles Rive at around 3 this afternoon, just up
from the Watertown Dam, by the footbridge, there was, among a large number
of Mallards, American Black Ducks, and Canada Geese, one gorgeous male
Green-winged Teal--scrounging around on the riverbank.
Helen Dempsey
Watertown, MA
chickadee20(AT)comcast.net
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Subject: oops , forgot signature on posting
From: Rick Bowes <rbowes(AT)bowesweb.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 1:16pm
Sorry ;-(
Rick Bowes
Duxbury, MA
rbowes(at)bowesweb.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Greater White-Fronted Goose-Springfield, MA
From: ERUTMAN(AT)aol.com
Date: 14 Mar 2008 4:06pm
The Greater White-Fronted Goose found yesterday in Forest Park, Springfield
continues.
The goose was sleeping at the edge of the ice with numerous Canada Geese in
Fountain Lake.
Eileen Rutman
Springfield, MA
**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &
Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Eagle, Lincoln
From: Jason Forbes <jason(AT)brewsterslinnet.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 6:10pm
I just got a call from a family friend that he had been seeing a Bald
Eagle for most of the day on the Cambridge Reservoir, just north of
Trapelo Rd. I took a quick ride over and found it perched in a tree
on the far side, a hundred yards or so down Old County Rd. There's
not really anywhere to pull over and look (especially in rush hour),
but I was able to stop for a few seconds. Looked like a subadult IV
(white head and tail with some streaking on the head). A very nice
end to the week.
Jason
--
Jason Forbes
Waltham, MA
jason(AT)brewsterslinnet.com
www.brewsterslinnet.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: OK OK
From: "Peter Trull" <petrull(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 6:22pm
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massbirders,=20
No more! no more! You hit the spot!
I hit delete!
What ever the %@*^% that bird was.......It's gone now!
WOW!
Peter Trull
Brewster, MA
petrull(AT)comcast.net
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Which varieties of winter fruiting trees for
winter finches
From: "Dana" <danafox(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 7:06pm
Could someone please recommend which specific variety/cultivar of fruiting
trees we should plant for winter fruit loving birds - Pine Grosbeaks,
Waxwings, etc.?
Dana
Dana Duxbury-Fox
44 Old Village Lane
No. Andover, MA 01845
978-682-9553
danafox(AT)comcast.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: MAS Birders Meeting - 3/14
From: Barbara Volkle and Steve Moore <barb620(AT)TheWorld.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 7:18pm
Just a last reminder -
The 2008 Birders Meeting will be held tomorrow, March 15th, 2008 at
Bentley College. This year Mass Audubon will be co-sponsoring the
meeting with The Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife.
Support for the meeting is generously provided by Houghton-Mifflin.
WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS will be accepted!
The theme for the upcoming meeting is "Massachusetts Birds: Our
Commonwealth and Natural Heritage". We are developing a program that
we think will appeal to a wide audience, and we hope you will be able
to attend.
Look for the LaCava Conference Center when you arrive on campus.
Thanks to Wayne Petersen and Tabor Allison for this info.
Barbara Volkle
Norhborough, MA
barb620(AT)theworld.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Woodcock in Georgetown
From: Dru Swett <ozillyne(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 7:22pm
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Birders-
While picking up my dinner this evening, I heard a Woodcock peenting from the
Crosby's Market parking lot in Georgetown.
Dru Swett
Georgetown MA
ozillyne(AT)yahoo.com
________________________________________________________________________
like a fish! ~ hug your mom today
http://www.pbase.com/druswett
http://www.myspace.com/song0sparrow
---------------------------------
Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage.
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fwd: Which varieties of winter fruiting trees for
winter finches
From: Richard Heil <rsheil(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:08pm
Zumi Crabapple is a heavy fruiting crab with small persistent fruits
preferred by waxwings.
Other heavily fruiting Malus sp. whose fruits persist include
'Callaway' (large fruits), 'Donald Wyman', 'Indian Majic',
'Prairiefire', 'Profusion', 'Red Jade', 'Sargent', and 'Sugar Tyme'.
Mountain Ash (though fruits usually gone by winter)
Hawthornes
Winterberry
Richard S. Heil
S. Peabody, MA
rsheil(AT)comcast.net
>Could someone please recommend which specific variety/cultivar of fruiting
>trees we should plant for winter fruit loving birds - Pine Grosbeaks,
>Waxwings, etc.?
>
>Dana
>
>Dana Duxbury-Fox
>44 Old Village Lane
>No. Andover, MA 01845
>978-682-9553
>danafox(AT)comcast.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Concord: Nine Acre Corner and Great Meadow
From: Bruce Larson <bruce.r.larson(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:40pm
I stopped at Nine Acre Corner for a few minutes mid-afternoon. There
were 96 ring-necked ducks, many Canada geese and mallards, two pairs of
American Wigeon, more than a dozen green-winged teal, a pair of northern
pintail, 3 kildeer(!), and a great blue heron
At Great Meadow between 6pm and 6:45pm, there were 9 hooded merganser, a
pair of common merganser, 2 wood duck drakes, 6 bufflehead, many common
goldeneye (with drakes displaying), many ring-necked ducks, 1 lesser
scaup drake, 2 coots(!), plus many Canada geese and mallards. This was
the first lesser scaup that I've seen all season, and these are the
first coots I've seen in Massachusetts this year.
Cheers,
Bruce Larson
Milton, MA
bruce.r.larson(AT)verizon.net
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Readville Redpolls
From: "Samuel Jaffe" <spjaffe(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:08pm
Hi all,
I wanted to give a last shout out about the Readville Redpoll flock
that has been visiting my feeder daily for a few months now. The
flock is reduced in size and diversity (about 40 birds, one rostrata,
no recent hoaries), but it does still visit daily and relatively often
- especially in the morning. With mounting grackle and redwing flocks
in the area it seems like only a matter of time before they bid me
farewell and this unforgettable bird winter comes to a close.
For anyone who missed redpolls this year, or who just wants to see
some closer to home, you are welcome to come and see the birds. They
should be easily viewable from the park across from my apartment at 28
Clifford st. Readville (boston) MA.
Good birding,
-Sam
Sam Jaffe
Readville MA
spjaffe(AT)gmail.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: Which varieties of winter fruiting trees for
winter finches
From: Julie Lisk <jalisk(AT)charter.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 8:48pm
Dana,
Check out Fedco http://www.fedcoseeds.com/ They sell (mailorder) many varities
of fruiting trees beneficial to birds.
Julie Lisk
Groton,MA
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Bohemian Waxwing, W. Newbury 3/14
From: "Bird Watcher's Supply & Gift" <birdwsg(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 9:02pm
Margo and I tooled around West Newbury, Newbury, and Newburyport this evening
with the following highlights:
Turkey Hill Rd (near Pike's Bridge Rd.), West Newbury:
10 cedar waxwings
1 BOHEMIAN WAXWING
Rogers St, W. Newbury:
34 ring-necked ducks (32m, 2f)
18 hooded mergansers (9m, 9f)
8 common mergansers (6m, 2f)
1 American wigeon
Scotland Rd, Newbury:
18 green-winged teal
2 American wigeon
2 killdeer
Newburyport Industrial Park
1 killdeer
12+ woodcock - numerous peenting and coutship displays going on.
Also: 1 woodcock peenting behind Bird Watcher's Supply & Gift at the Traffic
Circle.
Steve Grinley
Bird Watcher's Supply & Gift and Nature Shop at Joppa Flats
Newburyport, MA
BirdWSG(AT)Verizon.net
978-462-0775
15% Off All In Stock Optics - Now 'til April 15!
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: CT Report 03/14/2008 Bohemian, Tundra Swans
From: Roy Harvey <rmharvey(AT)snet.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 9:28pm
From Paul Carrier:
3/14 - Harwinton -- BOHEMIAN WAXWING in with 12 Cedar Waxwings. To
get there - Take rt 8 north from Waterbury, take Litchfield/ Harwinton
exit. Go east rt 118 up hill. Down hill into Harwinton. At light
intersection rt 4, go left - north. Catholic church on rt,
Congregational church on left. Take left into Cong church, and park.
Look for two crabapple trees by rd. (do not park on rd). The Bohemian
was in with about 12 Cedars. They feed then fly across rd into tall
maple trees. rest there, then back to trees.
From Randy Domina:
3/14 - North Haven, Upper State St, Chapman-Sinoway Park -- 3 TUNDRA
SWANS at 8:10 am. AND 6:00PM
From Kris Johnson:
3/14 - North Haven, Upper State St, Chapman-Sinoway Park -- 3 TUNDRA
SWANS at 6:45 pm. Two swans were sleeping one on watch. The swans
appear to have returned for the night.
From Pete Vitali via Jim Zipp:
3/14 - North Haven, Upper State St, Chapman-Sinoway Park -- 3 TUNDRA
SWANS departing just after 11am.
From Paul Cianfaglione:
3/14 - Simsbury, Nod Brook Wildlife Management Area -- 5 AMERICAN
WOODCOCKS at 6:30 am.
3/14 - Farmington, Batterson Pond -- 1 first winter LESSER
BLACK-BACKED GULL.
From Joe Wojtanowski:
3/14 - East Granby Farms, East Granby -- 7 AMERICAN WOODCOCK
(6:05-6:25).
From John Maynard
3/14 - Middletown, Wadsworth Falls State Park -- 2 BROWN CREEPERS
short distance down park entrance at Laurel Grove Road.
From Arthur Shippee
3/14 - Hamden, North Lake Dr. -- 1 BROWN CREEPER
From Brian Hiller:
3/14 - Storrs, UConn campus, Mirror Lake -- Greater White-fronted
Goose.
From Bob Jones:
3/14 - Stonington, Barn Island -- 1 Short-eared Owl, hunting mostly
over IP-1 Marsh, 6-6:30PM.
From Patrick Comins:
3/14 - Southbury, Audubon Center at Bent of the River -- FOX SPARROW,
PURPLE FINCH.
3/14 - Waterbury I-84 -- Two adult PEREGRINE FALCONS in the area of
the I-84 overpass. Apparent pair from size difference with the
falcon atop a light post and the tiercel on one of the billboards.
From Scott Kruitbosch:
3/14 - Stratford yard -- 1 WINTER WREN, 2 BROWN CREEPERS, 3 BLACK
VULTURES
From Meredith Sampson with Penny Solum:
3/14 - Southport, Southport Beach -- At least 200 BONAPARTE'S GULLS
flying by off shore in one tight flock, another 3 on the beach.
From Claudia Longmore:
3/14 - Wethersfield yard -- 2 Fox Sparrow
From Carole Donagher:
3/14 - Farmington yard -- 1 FOX SPARROW
From John Johnson:
3/14- South Kent, -- FOX SPARROW in Kent yard.
From John Marshall:
3/13 - Milford, Milford Point (CACC) -- at noon, 6 NORTHERN PINTAILS,
5 COMMON REDPOLLS
**********************************************************************
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**********************************************************************
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Reports should be sent to CTBirdReport(AT)msbx.net. Reports should
include sender's name, date, location of sightings and species of note
at each location. Reporting Guidelines are available at:
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Ipswich; Friday, 14 March 2008.
From: Richard Heil <rsheil(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 14 Mar 2008 9:40pm
FRIDAY, 14 MARCH 2008:
IPSWICH (1030-1820 hrs.)
Weather: Cloudy, winds SW>SE 5-10 mph, 47-51 F.
Richard S. Heil
'Pale-bellied' Brant (16)-Middle Ground.
Canada Goose (1175)
Mute Swan (22)
Wood Duck (12): 8-New England Biolabs wetlands.
Gadwall (64)-Clark Pond.
American Wigeon (8)
American Black Duck (120)
Mallard (70)
Northern Pintail (8)
Green-winged Teal (36): Mostly males.
CANVASBACK (1m.)-Rantoul Pond; Very uncommon to rare in Essex
County. The recent scattering of birds here and in southeastern NH
has been notable.
Ring-necked Duck (34): All males but one.
Common Eider (145)
White-winged Scoter (6)
Oldsquaw (2)
Bufflehead (50)
Common Goldeneye (40)
Hooded Merganser (27)
Red-breasted Merganser (6)
Red-throated Loon (2)-P.I. Sound.
Common Loon (29)-P.I. Sound.
Horned Grebe (1)
Northern Harrier (2): 1 ad.m., 1f.
Sharp-shinned Hawk (1)
Cooper's Hawk (1)
Red-tailed Hawk (5)
Killdeer (63): Notable arrival; 10-Fellow's Dr., 33-Northgate Rd.
field, 18-Green Point Rd., 2-Marini Farm.
Dunlin (45)-Middle Ground.
Wilson's Snipe (15)-Northgate Rd. field.
Ring-billed Gull (65)
Herring Gull (170)
Great Black-backed Gull (8)
Rock Pigeon (25)
Mourning Dove (24)
Red-bellied Woodpecker (7)
Downy Woodpecker (11)
Hairy Woodpecker (3)
Northern Flicker (2)
Pileated Woodpecker (1m.)-New England Biolabs.
Northern Shrike (1)-Northgate Rd.
Blue Jay (39)
American Crow (113)
FISH CROW (2)-Flying SE, calling, very high over town.
Horned Lark (27)
Black-capped Chickadee (76)
Tufted Titmouse (28)
White-breasted Nuthatch (12)
Carolina Wren (7)
MARSH WREN (1): Cattail marsh adjacent to New England Biolabs; rare
successful overwinterer for the county.
Golden-crowned Kinglet (3)
Eastern Bluebird (9)
Hermit Thrush (1)
American Robin (105)
GRAY CATBIRD (1): Hedgerow along Pine Swamp Rd.; Many now
successfully overwinter in the coastal zone, especially in
southeastern Massachusetts, less frequently north of Boston.
Northern Mockingbird (11)
European Starling (320+)
Cedar Waxwing (22)-Great Neck.
American Tree Sparrow (9)
Fox Sparrow (1)-Labor-in-Vain Rd.
Song Sparrow (52): Likely many new migrant arrivals.
White-throated Sparrow (46)
Dark-eyed Junco (25)
Northern Cardinal (43)
Red-winged Blackbird (680+)
Common Grackle (300+)
Brown-headed Cowbird (3)
House Finch (42)
American Goldfinch (21)
Richard S. Heil
S. Peabody, MA
rsheil(AT)comcast.net
This report was generated with the aid of eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
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