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MASSBIRD for Saturday, July 4, 2009
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Subject: Kxcijdjcfkakcik
From: Anand KS <anand.kavalapara(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 8:55am
Sent from my iPod
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Friday, July 3 - Norwell and Scituate
From: "John Galluzzo" <jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 9:38am
Each Fourth of July Mass Audubon's South Shore Sanctuaries' Friday Morning
Birders make it a point to investigate the wildflowers of the region, which, of
course, brings us into good birding habitats. Today we scored 64 species,
including the following highlights:
North River Wildlife Sanctuary, Marshfield (Helleborine, whorled pogonia and a
mushroom known as the stinky squid)
chimney swifts
red-bellied woodpecker
downy woodpecker
eastern phoebe
great-crested flycatchers
purple martins
North River marshes, Scituate
great blue herons
great egrets
snowy egrets
red-tailed hawk
common tern
tree swallows
barn swallows
Black Pond Bog, Norwell (pitcher plant, spatulate-leafed sundew, rose pogonia,
whorled loosestrife, etc.)
hairy woodpecker
northern flicker
wood thrush
black-throated green warbler
common yellowthroat
eastern towhee
chipping sparrows
Wompatuck State Park, Norwell/Scituate
ruby-throated hummingbirds
eastern wood-pewee
eastern kingbirds
red-eyed vireos
cedar waxwing
pine warbler
cerulean warbler (singing away)
Bound Brook Pond, Scituate
warbling vireos
Musquashicut Pond, Scituate
black-crowned night herons
killdeer
greater yellowlegs
least sandpipers
least terns
belted kingfisher
Carolina wren
yellow warbler
John Galluzzo
Adult Program Coordinator
Citizen Science Coordinator
Mass Audubon South Shore Sanctuaries
2000 Main Street
Marshfield MA 02050
781-837-9400
jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org <mailto:jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org>
www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal
<http://www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal>
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Subject: Osprey banding on the South Shore
From: "John Galluzzo" <jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 10:36am
Happy 4th to all.
Norman Smith (Director, Trailside Museum in Milton), Joe Grady (Conservation
Agent, Town of Duxbury) and I ran our annual osprey banding trips this week on
the South Shore, visiting nests from Quincy to Plymouth. finding a wide range of
data. Here are some bullet points:
Number of poles visited: 12
Total chicks found: 21
Ages: from one-week to six weeks; there were several unhatched eggs, one of
which may have been from a second clutch; two were definitely infertile.
Nest contents: aside from the usual assortment of beach junk, we found one true
oddity. One pair in Duxbury had lined their nest with big chunks of sod, so
there was grass growing in it.
Food: some nests had plenty lying around, others had absolutely none. One had
open and emptied mussel shells by the dozens.
We monitor many more poles than we visited, but did not visit the others for the
following reasons: no evidence of any breeding behavior or territorial activity
around the nest; known predation; too tall (some poles were constructed such
that we can't reach them with extension ladders); birds too agressive (one
mother has been known to scalp banders with her talons); nests built on cell
towers; nesting platforms in need of repairs.
That latter point will be addressed this fall as a combined Mass Audubon/Duxbury
Conservation work party will repair some of the nesting platforms, many of
which are now twenty years old.
When we are done banding for certain (some chicks were too young to accept
bands, and we will be going back to them), we will compile a final report that
will be on the Duxbury Conservation Agent's webpage. We have two dozen
volunteers who make this all possible, from inidividuals to the Hull Municipal
Light Department.
I've posted an interim report with photographs on Mass Audubon's South Shore
Journal: www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal
Please contact me if you're interested in volunteering next year - the biggest
perk being invitation to witness the banding of the chicks.
John Galluzzo
Adult Program Coordinator
Citizen Science Coordinator
Mass Audubon South Shore Sanctuaries
2000 Main Street
Marshfield MA 02050
781-837-9400
jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org <mailto:jgalluzzo(AT)massaudubon.org>
www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal
<http://www.massaudubon.org/southshorejournal>
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Subject: Blue Hill 7/3/09
From: "pattyoneill(AT)juno.com" <pattyoneill@juno.com>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 11:14am
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Hi,
Friday morning I made a brief loop up the Skyline Trail, behind the DCR =
HQ and State Police station in the Blue Hills, Milton, to the Hancock H=
ill trail and back via Hancock Hill and Wolcott. It is very easy to mi=
ss Hancock Hill Trail from this approach as it is very narrow where it c=
rosses Skyline and to the left there is no sign of the trail until you w=
alk left on the ledge and see the trail as it descends toward Wolcott. I=
walked quite a ways before I realized I had missed it. Trail maps, whi=
ch would not have helped with this problem, are for sale for $2 (self-=
serve box) at the DCR HQ which is where the trails start.
Things were really hopping though which makes me think that now that the=
rain has stopped we may see lots of breeding activity. In order of what=
I saw or heard:
Red eye vireo 3
Chipping Sp. 10 CF
Worm-eating Warbler 2-3 pairs, one visual if you go right on Hancock Hil=
l toward Unquity Road just as the trail starts to descend
Pine Warbler 1
Robin 12, several fledglings & ON
Titmouse 6 plus FL
Scarlet Tanager 2
Towhee 13 several fledglings
Baltimore Oriole 4 FL
Prairie 3 FY
Chickadee 4 FL
Catbird 1
Wood Thrush 3 CF
Gold Finch 4
Peewee 1
Barn Swallow 4 ON
Rubythroated Hummingbird 3 FL =
Blue Jay 3 FL
House Sparrow 6
Cowbird 3
Starling 2
Patty O'Neill
Milton, MA
pattyoneill(AT)juno.com
=
Patty
____________________________________________________________
Store more data on a reliable tape drive. Click now!
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/BLSrjpTEqwgxvpqgaTmc9hMpPBKQ=
sdkXj9WNNWeuOKfo6AP6Eprrob1NuVq/
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Subject: Henslow's pics (7/3)
From: Nick Bonomo <nbonomo(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 12:08pm
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Massbirders,
Along with many others I enjoyed the Henslow's Sparrow in Montague yesterday
morning. I managed a few decent digiscoped shots which are posted here:
http://shorebirder.blogspot.com/2009/07/73-henslows-sparrow-sedge-wrens-and.html
Thanks Mark Fairbrother for the great find.
Nick Bonomo
Orange, CT
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Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Massbirders,<br><br>Along with many others I enjoyed the Henslow's Spar=
row in Montague yesterday morning. I managed a few decent digiscoped shots =
which are posted here:<br><br><a href=3D"http://shorebirder.blogspot.com/20=
09/07/73-henslows-sparrow-sedge-wrens-and.html">http://shorebirder.blogspot=
.com/2009/07/73-henslows-sparrow-sedge-wrens-and.html</a><br>
<br>Thanks Mark Fairbrother for the great find.<br><br>Nick Bonomo<br>Orang=
e, CT<br>
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Subject: Birding Cape Cod Weekend & Pelagic Bird Trip
From: Mary Keleher <maryeak(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 2:48pm
With all the great pelagic birds being reported over the past few weeks I wanted
to remind everyone of the Cape Cod Bird Club's September Pelagic Trip.
Join members of the Cape Cod Bird Club for its first ever Pelagic Birding Trip
out of Provincetown, MA on Sunday, September 27, 2009.
This trip is part of the club's 4th Annual Birding Cape Cod Weekend Event.
The cost for this trip is $60.00 for members and $75.00 for non-members. The
trip is limited to 110 people. This trip will be cancelled if the quota is not
met. Boarding will begin at 8:30am. We will depart at 9:00am and return at
3:00pm.
Expert birders Blair Nikula and Peter Trull will be calling out the birds for
us. We will have great opportunities for viewing Greater, Sooty, and Manx
Shearwaters, Northern Gannet, Black-legged Kittiwake, and Parasitic and Pomarine
Jaegers.
Other possibilities include Northern Fulmar, Cory’s Shearwater, Wilson’s and
Leach’s Storm-Petrels, Red-necked and Red Phalaropes, Sabine’s Gull,
Long-tailed Jaeger, and Razorbill. In addition to pelagic species, the first
migrant loons and sea ducks should be in evidence and, if the weather conditions
are favorable, a few migrating songbirds might also appear. Though the main
focus will be on birds, we might possibly see Humpback, Finback, and Minke
Whales, Atlantic White-sided Dolphin, Basking Shark, Bluefin Tuna, and Mola
Mola.
The 75 foot Dolphin Fleet vessel has a heated main deck with a full gallery and
bar. There is bench seating on the main deck as well as open seating on the top
deck and railings all around the perimeter. The interior cabin has seating for
over 100 passengers and the cabin is centrally heated and air-cooled. There are
clean modern restrooms aboard and the boats area immaculate.
A signed waiver is required for this trip. To download a copy of the waiver and
for more information on this trip and other events for the weekend go to:
http://www.massbird.org/ccbc/BirdingCapeCodWeekend2009.pdf
Mary Keleher,
Mashpee, MA
  Â
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Subject: Red bellieds
From: Mbird49(AT)aol.com
Date: 4 Jul 2009 3:00pm
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Thanks to all that responded to my question re ID. Think my bird is a young
female,judging
from info from Phil Brown. There seem to be lots of red bellied nests
around. Hard to remember when these were rare migrants.
Thanks again
Mollie Taylor
Danvers
**************Make your summer sizzle with fast and easy recipes for the
grill. (http://food.aol.com/grilling?ncid=emlcntusfood00000005)
----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
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Subject: Surf Scoter - Mashpee
From: Mary Keleher <maryeak(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 3:28pm
This morning I kayaked the Mashpee River and had a surprise sighting of a male
Surf Scoter. I've never been quite this close to any type of scoter before.
Photos and video below.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/26056276@N07/sets/72157620954679984/
Location: Mashpee River Woodlands
Observation date: 7/4/09
Notes: Kayaking River. Spotted a Surf Scoter, which is a rare sighting this
far up the river and in July.
Number of species: 38
Mallard 22
Surf Scoter 1
Northern Bobwhite 1
Double-crested Cormorant 8
Great Blue Heron 1
Green Heron 3
Osprey 6
Spotted Sandpiper 1
Herring Gull 1
Great Black-backed Gull 4
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 1
Belted Kingfisher 5
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 3
Blue Jay 3
American Crow 14
Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 6
Black-capped Chickadee 2
Tufted Titmouse 1
Carolina Wren 1
Marsh Wren 8
American Robin 1
Gray Catbird 4
Cedar Waxwing 2
Common Yellowthroat 4
Eastern Towhee 3
Chipping Sparrow 2
Song Sparrow 15
Northern Cardinal 10
Red-winged Blackbird 12
Common Grackle 1
Brown-headed Cowbird 2
Baltimore Oriole 1
House Finch 2
American Goldfinch 5
This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
Mary Keleher,
Mashpee, MA
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Subject: P'town shearwater extravaganza - 7/4
From: Blair Nikula <odenews(AT)odenews.org>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 4:18pm
The exceptional shearwater show continues unabated in
Provincetown. In fact, today's (7/4) aggregation was the largest
I've seen yet - and overall the best show yet, as conditions were
good (no fog!) and the birds were very close, most right along the
rip line. In fact, it was one of the best shearwater shows I've ever
seen, not only for the numbers but for their proximity to shore.
When I arrived at 6:00 (joined by Carl Goodrich, who arrived just as
I did, and later by Scott Surner and his friend Cassidy), there was
almost nothing off Race Point Beach, though clouds of birds were
visible (barely) off in the distance to the east and directly in the
sun. But after 10-15 minutes, birds started filtering in from the
east and soon hundreds were streaming past, many pausing to form
dense feeding flocks with the many gulls also present. For two and a
half hours we stood there and enjoyed the show. By 8:30 the activity
had slowed considerably, though hundreds of birds were still present,
most sitting in large rafts on the water.
Because there was considerable milling about, interspersed with
bursts of movement, it was difficult to get accurate counts, but my
best estimates are as follows:
Race Point Beach (0600 - 0840 hrs. Clear skies; Wind WSW @ 10-15mph;
Visibility fairly good, though very hazy in the distance)
1 Red-breasted Merganser
250 Cory's Shearwaters (numerous early on, but becoming scarcer
during our observation period)
10,000 (!) Greater Shearwaters
1000 Sooty Shearwaters (rather scarce early on, but arriving in masses later)
2 (only) Manx Shearwaters
200 Wilson's Storm-Petrels
35 N. Gannets (surprisingly few; one adult)
8 Double-crested Cormorants
75 Laughing Gulls
800 Herring Gulls
3 Lesser Black-backed Gulls (undoubtedly more present, but I didn't
spend much time looking through the gulls)
75 Great Black-backed Gulls
40 Least Terns (a small colony apparently has developed below the
parking lot in the past week or so, presumably re-nesters washed out
in the June storm)
175 Common Terns
6 Arctic Terns (all 1cy.)
8+ Parasitic Jaegers (all appeared to by 1cy or 2cy birds)
1 Long-tailed Jaeger (1cy; initially spotted by Scott almost directly
over our heads, it then proceeded to put on a good show just off the beach)
5+ jaeger sp. (1-2 possible Pomarines)
1 Cedar Waxwing
1 PINE SISKIN (flyover)
Herring Cove (0850 - 0920 hrs.):
1 Cory's Shearwater
15 Greater Shearwaters
4 Sooty Shearwaters
80 Wilson's Storm-Petrels
4 N. Gannets
2 Black-legged Kittiwakes (imm.)
3 Bonaparte's Gulls (imm.)
300 Laughing Gulls
300 Herring Gulls
1 Lesser Black-backed Gull (ad. or near-ad.)
80 Great Black-backed Gulls
400+ Common Terns
After leaving P'town, I walked out to High Head Beach in Truro and
though there were groups of shearwaters and gulls barely visible,
they were so distant and the haze so thick there was almost nothing I
could identify. There were also several whales, which were (and have
been) not at all in evidence off P'town.
Blair Nikula
2 Gilbert Lane
Harwich Port, MA 02646
USA
mailto:odenews(AT)odenews.org
web site: http://www.odenews.org/
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Cheshire/Windsor 7/3
From: "Mark Lynch" <moa.lynch(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 5:50pm
Here are the birds seen while atlasing 7/3 around parts of Cheshire and
Windsor in the Berkshires. This year we have been atlasing 3 adjacent (north
to south) block in the Adams/Cheshire/Windsor area. Atlasing this varied
collection of habitats typically involves spending most of our time visiting
particular locations in just 1 block and if time allows, spending 1-2 hours
at the most in 1 of the adjacent blocks. This means any 1 days list does
not reflect the breeding bird population of the entire 3 blocks. This is
particularly true now as we close in on finishing up the field hours,
because we target specific species to observe. Today we saw a number of
newly fledged warblers of a number of species, including Chestnut-sided,
Blackburnian, Yellow-rumped, Magnolia and even Canada. Most Tree and Barn
Swallows have fledged and are feeding young that are perched on phone lines.
Empids are now much reduced in the amount of time they spend vocalizing, at
least in the interior. They still are calling, just not as often as a week
ago.
Turkey Vulture (11)
NORTHERN HARRIER (1f: this was watched hunting over fields, very close to
where we had seen a male the week before)
Broad-winged Hawk (2)
Red-tailed Hawk (2)
American Kestrel (1m)
Mourning Dove (13)
Ruby-throated Hummingbird (2)
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (6: including newly fledged yg)
Downy Woodpecker (3)
Hairy Woodpecker (5)
Pileated Woodpecker (1)
Alder Flycatcher (2)
Least Flycatcher (3)
Eastern Phoebe (1)
E Kingbird (9)
Blue-headed Vireo (15)
Red-eyed Vireo (51)
Blue Jay (27)
A Crow (12)
Tree Swallow (18)
Cliff Swallow (8: yng still on nest. NB: this is in a separate location from
the Ayr Hill Farm super colony which we did not visit this trip)
Barn Swallow (36)
Black-capped Chickadee (54)
Tufted Titmouse (5)
Red-breasted Nuthatch (8)
White-breasted Nuthatch (7)
House Wren (5)
Winter Wren (5)
Golden-crowned Kinglet (7)
Eastern Bluebird (5)
Veery (32)
Hermit Thrush (3)
Wood Thrush (10)
A Robin (100+: many newly fledged birds; other robins nesting again)
Gray Catbird (46)
Cedar Waxwing (43)
WARBLERS:
Nashville (2)
Yellow (8)
Chestnut-sided (28)
Magnolia (12)
Black-throated Blue (11)
Yellow-rumped (6)
Black-throated Green (12)
Blackburnian (13: it was a real treat to watch several “family groups” of
adult(s) and newly fledged “still-somewhat-downy-and-begging” young. In one
case one frantic male was gathering food consistently at eye level)
American Redstart (6)
Ovenbird (20)
MOURNING WARBLER (2m)
C Yellowthroat (54)
Canada (6)
Eastern Towhee (13)
Chipping Sparrow (30)
Field Sparrow (3)
Savannah Sparrow (2)
Song Sparrow (50)
Swamp Sparrow (4)
White-throated Sparrow (15)
Dark-eyed Junco (9)
N Cardinal (6)
Rose-breasted Grosbeak (4)
Indigo Bunting (9)
Red-winged Blackbird (22)
C Grackle (12)
Baltimore Oriole (4)
Purple Finch (14)
House Finch (3)
A Goldfinch (14)
House Sparrow (15+)
Mark Lynch/Sheila Carroll
Moa.lynch(AT)verizon.net
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Subject: Cooper's Hawks nesting in Whitman
From: Goshawk3(AT)aol.com
Date: 4 Jul 2009 8:12pm
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Today I visited the site in Whitman where the Cooper's Hawks had been
nest-building. The nest was clearly visible from the ground, and an adult was
present tearing chunks off something and feeding them to at least one chick,
which I saw briefly. They were VERY quiet, and if you didn't know they were
around, you'd never find them. The adult clearly knew I was there, but
didn't care, and continued to feed the chick(s). There was no adult aggression
at all. This pair of birds see people all the time, as it's a very
populated area. If my family sees the chicks fledge, I'll post the good news.
Denise Cabral
West Bridgewater
goshawk3 AT aol.com
**************Make your summer sizzle with fast and easy recipes for the
grill. (http://food.aol.com/grilling?ncid=emlcntusfood00000005)
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Subject: CT Report 07/04/2009
From: Roy Harvey <rmharvey(AT)snet.net>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 9:14pm
From Greg Hanisek:
07/04/09 - Woodbury, Whittemore Sanctuary, Rt 64 -- a singing male
ACADIAN FLYCATCHER; Wood Thrush, Veery and Hermit Thrush all singing
vigorously (c 7:30 a.m.).
From Dean Rupp:
07/04/09 - Madison, Hammonasset State Park -- 2 LITTLE BLUE HERONS, 2
BROWN THRASHERS, numerous H. SAPIENS (about a zillion, but this is
probably an underestimate!)
**********************************************************************
This CTDailyReport list is sponsored by the Connecticut Ornithological
Association (COA). It is primarily meant to meet the informational
needs of the active CT birder. Any other use requires written
authorization from the board of directors of the COA.
**********************************************************************
Visit the COA web site at http://www.ctbirding.org
Reports should be sent to CTBirdReport(AT)ftml.net. Reports should
include sender's name, date, location of sightings and species of note
at each location. Reporting Guidelines are available at:
http://www.ctbirding.org/ecommittee.htm#reporting
To change your subscription options, or unsubscribe, please visit
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fw: eBird Report - Ipswich, Mass. , 7/4/09
From: "Jim Berry" <jim.berry3(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 4 Jul 2009 11:00pm
> Location: Ipswich, Mass.
> Observation date: 7/4/09, 0620-1000
> Notes: Atlas visit to two spots in block Ipswich 8, a large
> beaver/cattail marsh between Rt. 1A and Heartbreak Rd., and a wooded
> hilltop (Town Hill) abutting the town's major (and unwooded) cemetery. The
> zero by Baltimore oriole reflects the fact that they have lately made
> themselves inconspicuous, perhaps because the young are now independent.
> And though the block includes downtown Ipswich, nobody has yet been able
> to confirm chimney swifts! The flickers were the only new confirmation,
> but this block is in pretty good shape with 81 species and 57 confirmed.
> Number of species: 48
>
> Wood Duck 8 (adults)
> Mallard 10 (adults)
> Wild Turkey 1m
> Double-crested Cormorant 11 mostly flyovers
> Great Egret 2
> Green Heron 4
> Black-crowned Night-Heron 2 adults fishing together
> Red-tailed Hawk 1 ad
> Rock Pigeon 1
> Mourning Dove 10+
> Chimney Swift 5+
> Belted Kingfisher 2 one carried a fish (CF)
> Red-bellied Woodpecker 5 one male fed a fledgling on a snag (FY);
> the juvenile had no color on the head
> Downy Woodpecker 1
> Hairy Woodpecker 1
> Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted) 6 one pair nesting in snag in
> beaver marsh (ON)
> Eastern Wood-Pewee 2m
> Eastern Kingbird 2
> Warbling Vireo 1m
> Red-eyed Vireo 2m
> Blue Jay 4
> American Crow 15 one family group seen
> Tree Swallow 25+ estimate; at least two active nests seen in snags
> Barn Swallow 2
> Black-capped Chickadee 8
> Tufted Titmouse 5
> White-breasted Nuthatch 1
> House Wren 2m
> Marsh Wren 5m this cattail marsh is loaded with them
> Eastern Bluebird 2 male of pair made many feeding visits to nest
> in snag
> Wood Thrush 1m
> American Robin ~30 several fledglings
> Gray Catbird 13 several fledglings
> Northern Mockingbird 1 flawless Carolina wren imitations that had
> me fooled until he moved on to another song
> European Starling X
> Cedar Waxwing 3
> Yellow Warbler 1m
> Common Yellowthroat 1m
> Scarlet Tanager 2m
> Eastern Towhee 1m
> Chipping Sparrow 1m
> Song Sparrow 7 one pair nest-building in swamp, no doubt a 2nd or
> 3rd attempt
> Swamp Sparrow 1m
> Northern Cardinal 4
> Red-winged Blackbird X
> Common Grackle X
> Baltimore Oriole 0
> American Goldfinch 8
> House Sparrow 1
>
> This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
Jim Berry
Ipswich, Mass.
jim.berry3(AT)verizon.net
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