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7~ ~Ewe" JOURNAL of the VIRGINIA SOCIETY of ORNITHOLOGY MARBLED GODWIT in SPRING

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7~ ~Ewe If, I' PAGE 16 THE RAVEN VOLUME 51 t NEWS AND NOTES ~ COMPILED BY YULEE LARNER AND F. R. SCOTT 7~ ~ewe" JOURNAL OF THE VIRGINIA SOCIETY OF ORNITHOLOGY MARBLED GODWIT IN SPRING. A Marbled Godwit seen at Craney VOLUME 51 MARCH 1980 NUMBER Island, Portsmouth, on 30 March 1979 by Townley Wolfe was one of our few recent spring records of this species in Virginia. UPLAND SANDPIPER NESTING. Randall E. Shank discovered an Upland Sandpiper nest on his farm near Broadway, Augusta County, Virginia, on 17 May 1979. The nest, which was photographed, contained 4 eggs which had hatched by 26 May. The first 3 birds of the spring had been seen here on 10 April 1979, and the peak count of the summer was 12 on 1 August, a number which may have included some transient birds. Also in Augusta County Leonard Teuber had 2 Upland Sandpipers doing a broken-wing act near Fishers- ville on 5 June 1979. This was the first actual nest discovered in Virginia in many years. LONG-EARED OWL ROOST. On 10 March 1979 Jackson M. and David F. Abbott counted a minimum of 8 Long-eared Owls in a white pine stand 3 miles northeast of Boyce, Clarke County, Virginia. Others who visited this roost site during the winter apparently found no more than 3 birds. WOODPECKER SURVEY IN 1979. According to Mitchell A. Byrd, the survey of the Red-cockaded Woodpecker in Virginia is producing some inter- esting results. Through the 1979 nesting season 46 sites with cavity trees had been located in southeastern Virginia, three new ones in 1979. Only eight of these sites showed any activity in 1979, however, and active nests were located at five sites, four in Sussex County and one in the City of Virginia Beach. All five of these nests, which were followed through the breeding season, were successful, four producing two fledglings each and one producing a single young bird. OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER ON COAST. Somewhat belatedly, Gisela Courtesy 01 Walter Weber Grimm reported seeing a singing Olive-sided Flycatcher on Assateague Island, CONTENTS Virginia, with Virginia Hank on 5 June 1976. This may have been the same An Invasion of Gulls at Alexandria, Virginia, during the Fall of 1978 3 bird previously reported here on 1 June 1976 by L. K. Malone and B. W. Keelan. By Jackson M. Abbott Bill and Body Size in Three Syntopic Woodpeckers 7 YELLOW-HEADED BLACKBIRD. Elizabeth Shantz and six members of By Richard N. Conner her family observed a brilliantly colored adult male Yellow-headed Blackbird Banding Results at Kiptopeke Beach in 1978 11 at Park View, Harrisonburg, Virginia, on 17 February 1979. By F. R. Scott DICKCISSEL AT WHITE STONE. Maynard A. Nichols found a male Another Piedmont Raven Nest 14 Dickcissel near White Stone, Lancaster County, Virginia, on 5 May 1979. His By Charles E. Stevens only previous record of this species in this area was on 2 May 1975. Summer Occurrences of the Veery in Arlington 14 By Robert J. Watson Henslow's Sparrow in Alleghany County 15 By Bill 1. Opengari News and Notes 16 The Virginia Society of Ornithology, Inc., exists to encourage the systematic AN INVASION OF GULLS AT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, DURING study of birds in Virginia, to stimulate interest in birds, and to assist the con- THE FALL OF 1978 servation of wildlife and other natural resources. All persons interested in those JACKSONM. ABBOTT objectives are welcome as members. Present membership includes every level of interest, from professional scientific ornithologists to enthusiastic amateurs. Activities undertaken by the Society include the following: Hunuting Creek forms a boundary separating the southeastern corner of the city of Alexandria from the northeastern corner of Fairfax County, Virginia. 1. An annual meeting (usually in the spring), held in a different part of the At this point Hunting Creek flows into Hunting Creek Bay on the Potomac River state each year, featuring talks on ornithological subjects and field trips to near- just south of the Woodrow Wilson bridge on the Capital Beltway (1-95, formerly by areas. 1-495) around the District of Columbia. 2. Other forays or field trips, lasting a day or more and scheduled through- This intensely birded location has produced at least 15 species of gulls since out the year so as to include all seasons and to cover the major physiographic the late 1940's. The usual species are Herring, Larus argentatus, and Ring- regions of the state. billed Gulls, L. delawarensis (all year though often absent in June); Great Black- backed Gull, L. marinus (July to April since the mid 1950's); Laughing Gull, 3. A journal, The Raven, published quarterly, containing articles about Vir- ginia ornithology, as well as news of the activities of the Society and its chapters. L. atricilla (July to November); and Bonaparte's Gull, L. philadelphia (March to May and October through November). Occasionally, but not every winter, 4. Study projects (nesting studies, winter bird population surveys, etc.) aimed we have Glaucous, L. hyperboreus, and Iceland Gulls, L. glaucoides. Lesser at making genuine contributions to ornithological knowledge. Black-backed Gulls, L. tuscus, have become increasingly regular visitants in both fall and winter since the mid 1960's. A completely out-of-place Black- In addition, local chapters of the Society, located in some of the larger cities legged Kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, appeared with Ring-bills in a northeasterly and towns of Virginia, conduct their own programs of meetings, field trips, and storm on 28 October 1956 (Abbott, 1956). An adult California Gull, L. cali- other projects. tornicus, was seen closely both flying and perched in good light on 22 February Those wishing to participate in any of the above activities or to cooperate 1967 by the writer (Scott and Cutler, 1967). Two adult Franklin's Gulls, in advancing the objectives of the Society are cordially invited to join. Annual L. pipixcan, were seen, one on 12 and 13 June 1977 by David F. and J. M. dues are $2.00 for junior members (students), $5.00 for active members, $7.50 Abbott (1978) and one on 21 July 1978 by David F. Abbott (Scott, 1978). A for sustaining members, $15.00 or more for contributing members, $150.00 for possible adult Western Gull, L. occidentalis, standing between two larger adult life members, and $9.00 for family members (limited to husband, wife, and Great Black-backed Gulls was noted on 8 February 1975 by both Abbotts, and their dependent children). an immature Mew Gull, L. canus, was seen on 17 November 1974, also by both Abbotts (Ake and Scott, 1976). An adult winter-plumaged Black-headed Gull, L. ridibundus, was picked out of a flock of 50 or more Bonaparte's OFFICERS OF THE VSO Gillis on 24 November 1974 by David F. and J. M. Abbott and Owen Fang (Ake and Scott, 1976). An earlier winter-plumaged Black-headed Gull, the President: Robert L. Ake, 615 Carolina Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 23508. first inland record for the state, had been seen a few miles south of Hunting Vice President: Mrs. YuLee Lamer, 1020 West Beverley Street, Staunton, Creek on the Potomac at Fort Hunt on 8 May 1971 (Abbott, 1971). Virginia 24401. In the late summer and fall of 1978 a remarkable gull phenomenon occurred here. Starting in late July hundreds of gulls appeared in Hunting Creek Bay. Secretary: ROBERTJ. WATSON,2636 Marcey Road, Arlington, Virginia 22207. A heavy migration southward of Ring-bills coming down the Potomac River Treasurer: MRS. THELMA DALMAS,520 Rainbow Forest Drive, Lynchburg, mixed with hundreds of Laughing, Herring, and Great Black-backed Gulls Virginia 24502. corning up the Potomac from breeding areas on the coast. There appeared to be a constant movement of gulls into and out of the bay almost daily; yet by Editor: F. R. SCOTT,115 Kennondale Lane, Richmond, Virginia 23226. September the total number present on any given day exceeded 5000 birds, Assistant Editors: t a truly phenomenal number for this location. At the northwestern corner of Book Reviews: RICHARDH. PEAKE Conservation: ROBERTJ. WATSON Hunting Creek Bay are about 120 old wood pilings, remnants of a marina Christmas Counts: WALTERP. SMITH Field Notes: MRS. YULEE URNER which once flourished before the bay silted up, a situation caused by the Field Trips: AUSTINR. LAWRENCE "straightening" of Hunting Creek and the filling of the extensive marsh along the creek. At high tide the gulls and terns (predominantly Forster's Terns, Sterna torsteri) perch on the pilings which are about 4 meters apart, one Published four times a year in March, June, September, and December at Rich- on each. There are several observation points along the water edge next to mond, Virginia. Membership includes subscription to The Raven. Annual subscription the pilings through a screen of small trees and bushes. Since the observer is price to nonmembers is $6.00. Individual issues, when available, are priced at $1.50 for current ones, $1.00 for those dated from 1971 through 1975, and 75f. for those prior to 1971 (plus postage). j The Virginia Society of Ornithology, Inc., exists to encourage the systematic AN INVASION OF GULLS AT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, DURING study of birds in Virginia, to stimulate interest in birds, and to assist the con- THE FALL OF 1978 servation of wildlife and other natural resources. All persons interested in those JACKSONM. ABBOTT objectives are welcome as members. Present membership includes every level of interest, from professional scientific ornithologists to enthusiastic amateurs. Activities undertaken by the Society include the following: Hunuting Creek forms a boundary separating the southeastern corner of the city of Alexandria from the northeastern corner of Fairfax County, Virginia.
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