Colorado & Wyoming

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Colorado & Wyoming TEx^sl w. Houston,Harris locations, the first present andE Harrington,Ken Hartman (Keri), Eric BobRogers (BRo), Chris Runk (CRu), George 3-7 Apr (fidePF) and the other 19-27 Apr Haskell, Kiyomi Haskell (KHa), Hayden Russell,Billy Sandifer (BiS), Laura Sate (LSa), (PWr). Haucke,John Haynes (JHa), Mitch Heindel, Bob Sargent(BSa), Susan Schaezler (SSc), RhandyHelton, Chuck & NancyHenderson, LibbeyScheible (LSc), John Schneider 0Sc), Citedobservers (subregional editors in bold- AnthonyHewetson (AHe) (NorthwestTexas: Willie Sekula (Central Texas: 7063 Co. Rd. face):Dan Allen, CharleyAmos, Karen Ar- 4407 36th St., LubbockTX 79414. email:ter- 228, Falls City, TX 78113-2627. email: quette,Peter Assmann, Yousef Attia, Mike [email protected]), Aveline Hewetson [email protected],Charles Seniawski (ChS), Austin,Joyce Badger 0oB), Bill Baker(BBa), (AvH), Derek Hill (North-centralTexas: 1508 Chuck Sexton (CSe), Ken Seyffert,Cliff Terry Baldwin, Lynn Barber(LBa), Peter Linden Drive, Denton, TX 76201. email: Shackelford(CSh), Vicky Simon, Steve Sny- Barnes(PBa), JasonBarnett (JBa),Brandon [email protected]),LeeHill, KellyHolli- der(SSn), Dennis Spriggs, John Sproul 0Sp), Best(BBe), Gavin Bieber,Peter Billingham gan (KHo), MarshallIliff, ThomasJohnson, SaraSt. Clair,Shirley Stafford (SSt), Jim .& (PBi), NancyBird, Lorie Black(LBI), Clint RichardKaskan (RiK), Rich Kazmaier(RKa), Eva Stevenson(J&ES), Jim Stevenson(JSt), Boal,Lucie Bruce (LBr), Kelly Bryan(KB), Joe Kennedy,Richard Kinney (RKi), Phillip Cliff Stogner(CS0, ByronStone (BSt), Rose FrankBumgardner, Winnie Burkett, Eric Car- Kite, Kit Larsen,Greg Lasley, Cin-Ty Lee, Ja- Marie Stortz, ScottSummers (SSu), Paul Sun- penter,Larry Carpenter, Will andGill Carter, son Leifester,Lee Lemon,Sue Levy, Michael by,Brady Surber, Malcolm Mark Swan,Rick SherManCoffey (SCo), Scarlet Colley (ScC), Lindsey(MLi), Dell Little, Mark Lockwood Taylor, Darrell Volleft (DVo), Pat Wade Greg Cook, Mel Cooksey(MCo) (South (ML), Bill Lupardus(BLu), Barry Lyon (BLy), (PWa), Dan Walker (DWa), LoisWallace, Jim Texas:16 TownhouseLane, Corpus Christi, Art MacKinnon(AMa), Viola Mann, Ray Mat- & LynneWeber, Ron Weeks (UTC: 110Indi- TX 78412. email: [email protected]), Mark lack, SteveMayes, Jessica & LowryMcAllen, an Warrior, LakeJackson, TX 77566. eraaft: Cranford (MCr), D. D. Curtie, David Angela& CharlesMcKey, Brad McKinney, empidonax•sbcglohal.ne0,Wayne Wendel, Dauphin(DDa), Roband AngieDean, Drew ClaudetteMiller (C1M),Clay & JodyMiller, Paul Wentzel (PWe), Allen Wimple, Jack Dickeft (DDi), Phil Dickinson, Mike Dillon, Tom Morris, John Muldrow (JMu), Jeff Windsor(JWi), Harley Winfrey, Jan Wobben- Alec Dobson,Bob Doe, Jon Durm, Marc and Mundy (JeM),Alan MurphyAMu), Patrick horstOWo), David Wolf (DWO),Mimi Hoppe MaryannEastman, Marc Eastman, Dodge En- Murphy, Derek Muschalek,Carolyn Ohl- Wolf, Pat Wright (PWr), Jim Wyatt 0Wy), gelman,Paul Fagala,Tim Fennell(TFe), Johnson,Brent Oftego, Jay Packer (JAP), Lau- ShermanYoung,•Lee Zieger, Barry Zimmer, ChrisField, Bert Filemyr (BFi), Bennie Flatt ra Packer,Jim Paton(JPa) (Trans-Pecos: 4325 Kevin Zimmer. • (BF1),Mark Flippo,Brush Freeman (BFr), BoyScout Lane, E1 Paso, TX 79922.email: pa- Bert Frenz (BeF) (East Texas:221 Rainbow tonjn•netzero.net),Glenn Perrigo,Barrett MarkW. Lockwood,402 FastHarriet Avenue, Alpine, Dr., #12190, Livingston,TX 77399-2021. Pierce,Jerry Pilny (JPi), Randy Pinkston Texas79830, ([email protected]); email: [email protected]),Terry Fuller (RPi), David & TeresaPritchard, Martin EricCarpenter, 10610 Morado Circle #2325, Austin, (TFu),Tony Gallucci, Derry &Jo AnnGartig, Quest,Ross Rasmussen, Ellen Ratoosh,Jim Texas78759, ([email protected]); Brian Gibbons, Connie Goldman, Steve Ray,Martin Reid (MR), Bill Reiner(BRe), Ce- WillieSekula, 7063 Co. Rd. 228, Falls City, Texas 78113- Gross,April Grunspan,Mary Gustafson,W cilia Riley (CRi), Mary Nell Risley(MNR), 2627,([email protected]) Colorado&Wyoming TonyLeukering { Bill Schmoker fewspecies in unheard-ofnumbers. A superb ChristopherL. Wood flightof Veeryand Gray-cheeked Thrush up- stagedthe seasoh'slackluster warbler migra- - opesof a reasonablynormal dimatic tion (exceptingBlackpolls). Several other •season meltedas quickly as the win- specieswith few enoughprevious records to ter'ssnowpack whenthe Region ex- counton onehand kept birders busy and will perienceda hot, dry spring.Colorado's tem- undoubtedlyengage both states' records com- '.4 peratureranking was classified"above nor- mittees as documentation is received. mal"by NOAA,while Wyoming's temperature averageranked "much above normal" for the Abbreviations:Bonny (Bonny Res., Yuma); season.By 30 May,the U.S. Drought Monitor BrushHollow (BrushHollow Res.,Fremont); (<http://drought.unl.edu/dudmonitor.html>) Cheraw(L. Cheraw,Otero); Cherry Creek showedmost of Wyomingwith abnormally (CherryCreek Res., Arapahoe); Chico (Chico dry to moderatedrought conditions, while BasinRanch, Pueblo/El Paso); Crow Valley Coloradograded from abnormally dry in the (CrowValley Campground, Pawnee National northwestern corner of the state to extreme Grasslands,Weld); Jumbo (JumboRes., Lo- droughtconditions in thesoutheastern plains. gan/Sedgwick);Table Mt. (TableMt. Wildlife Colorado tallied a new icterid for the state Habitat ManagementArea, Carbon,WY); list (pendingacceptance of thephotographed Tamarack(Tamarack Ranch S.W.A., Logan). bird), and both statesposted impressive if "WestSlope" denotes locations west of the short-livedpulses of shorebirds,induding a Rockies.Due to reportingbiases, all locations VOLUME 60 (2006) NUMBER 3 405 [COLORADO&WYOMING Continuingthe recent spate of nestingrecords, Hill) thatwould provide the stateg 5th record. a femaleHooded Merganser was spied with 11 GlossyIbis continueto be foundin Colorado downyyoung near Ryan Gulch Res., Latimer in highnumbers, with I2 reportsthis spring, 29 May(D. Hall). 15 Apr-29 May (m.ob.).There were also two Twotardy Sharp-tailed Grouse were seen 2 reportsof GlossyIbis x White-facedIbis hy- Aprat Tamarack(SL), a winteringlocation at brids:4 at CationCity, Fremont 12 Apr (MP; whichthe species is notknown to breed.Rare onestill there22 Apr) andone at EastL., Jef- in spring,an alternate-plumagedRe&throat- ferson2-7 May (T. Mitchell). ed Loonwas a nicefind at PuebloRes., Pueblo 29 Apr (BKP).Of the 14 springreports of RAPTORSTHROUGH SHOREBIRDS CommonLoon, only one was from the West Lateon theplains on 20 Apr,a juv.Northern Slope,an alternate-plumagedbird at k. Cata- Goshawkat Chico(BM, BKP) may have been Thehip-pocket vagrant trap at LastChance, Washington mount, Routt 24 Apr-5 May (FL). Two the sameone seen there in Jan.A juv. Re& County,Colorado can be well worth the detour: among Horned Grebes at Chico, Pueblo 25 Mar thenoteworthy birds found there this season were two (BKP) provideda first recordfor this well- VariedThrushes, including this female on 12 May 2006. workedsite. Single Red-necked Grebes were PhotographbyGlenn Walbek. one-daywonders at Saratogak., Carbon,WY canbe assumed to bein Coloradoexcept that 30 Apr (FB) andat Jumbo8 May (HA); the eachWyoming location is notedas suchthe speciesis rarerin springthan in fall in Col- first timeit appearsin thetext. oradobut still nearly annual. The Brown Pel- icanin Larimer27 May (N. A. Komar)may WATERFOWLTHROUGH IBIS havebeen the sameas that reportednot too A smallpond in Sedgwickhosted 150 Greater far away in Greeley,Weld 29 May (NP); White-frontedGeese 2 Apr (SL),a largenum- age/plumagewas not describedin eithercase. berfor Colorado.Now thatTrumpeter Swans Recordsof migrantAmerican Bitterns are havebecome regular in Colorado,the only rarein theRegion, as most are seen at or near out-of-the-ordinaryspring report was of a sin- known breedingsites; one at LathropS.P, Anexceptional shorebird gathedng atTable Mountain glebird at Silt,Garfield 18 Mar (A. Dahl).The Huerfano7 May (RM) wasdearly a migrant. WildlifeHabitat Management Area, Goshen County, male EurasianWigeon at AlamosaN.W.R., Rareardeids in Wyomingincluded a Great Wyoming16 May2006 included this Hudsonian Godwit. Alamosa1 Apr (BKP,L. Edwards)may also Egretfar n. at GlendoRes., Platte 16 Apr PhotographbyStephen J.Dinsmore. have been found a few countiesto the n., at (CM) and 2 GreenHerons at E.K.W.6 May shoulderedHawk wasreported from Lamar, BuenaVista, charfee, the nextday (RHa, SY). (CM;one still present on 16May). An ad.Lit- Prowets10 May OK, GW), a datethat seems In Colorado,an apparentmale Mexican Duck deBlue Heron, first found at Belmar Park, Jef- latefor a migrant.The high count of Broad- (currentlyconsidered the diazi subspeciesof ferson19 Apr (K. Schofield,ph. BS), stayed in wingedHawk at the DinosaurRidge hawk- Mallard)was found at thenortherly location of thearea until at least10 May.It wasjoined at watch,Jefferson was 5 (all light-morphads.) WaldenRes., Jackson 20-21 Apr (MJI,BG, ph. EastL., Jefferson by anotherad. 3 May (DF) on 20 Apr (TL). C. Sheely);there are threeprevious specimen andmay have accounted for a sightingof the SpringRegional reports of AmericanGold- recordsfor the state. Oddly, for spring, all three speciesin Denver11 May (CC). Reportsof en-Ploverare relativelyscarce, so one bird scorerspecies were reportedin the Region, CattleEgrets in themrs., where rare, included photographedby MountainPlover oglers e. of with an imm.male White-winged a holdover singlesin Chaffee13-14 Apr (RHa), Spring Ault,Weld 13 May (J. & S.Mammoser) was of fromwinter in Adams(m.ob.) through at least ParkRes., Eagle 27 Apr-6 May(D. Filby),and someinterest. Wyoming got into the action, 7 Mar and
Recommended publications
  • L O U I S I a N A
    L O U I S I A N A SPARROWS L O U I S I A N A SPARROWS Written by Bill Fontenot and Richard DeMay Photography by Greg Lavaty and Richard DeMay Designed and Illustrated by Diane K. Baker What is a Sparrow? Generally, sparrows are characterized as New World sparrows belong to the bird small, gray or brown-streaked, conical-billed family Emberizidae. Here in North America, birds that live on or near the ground. The sparrows are divided into 13 genera, which also cryptic blend of gray, white, black, and brown includes the towhees (genus Pipilo), longspurs hues which comprise a typical sparrow’s color (genus Calcarius), juncos (genus Junco), and pattern is the result of tens of thousands of Lark Bunting (genus Calamospiza) – all of sparrow generations living in grassland and which are technically sparrows. Emberizidae is brushland habitats. The triangular or cone- a large family, containing well over 300 species shaped bills inherent to most all sparrow species are perfectly adapted for a life of granivory – of crushing and husking seeds. “Of Louisiana’s 33 recorded sparrows, Sparrows possess well-developed claws on their toes, the evolutionary result of so much time spent on the ground, scratching for seeds only seven species breed here...” through leaf litter and other duff. Additionally, worldwide, 50 of which occur in the United most species incorporate a substantial amount States on a regular basis, and 33 of which have of insect, spider, snail, and other invertebrate been recorded for Louisiana. food items into their diets, especially during Of Louisiana’s 33 recorded sparrows, Opposite page: Bachman Sparrow the spring and summer months.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Birds & Wildlife
    Alaska Birds & Wildlife Pribilof Islands - 25th to 27th May 2016 (4 days) Nome - 28th May to 2nd June 2016 (5 days) Barrow - 2nd to 4th June 2016 (3 days) Denali & Kenai Peninsula - 5th to 13th June 2016 (9 days) Scenic Alaska by Sid Padgaonkar Trip Leader(s): Forrest Rowland and Forrest Davis RBT Alaska – Trip Report 2016 2 Top Ten Birds of the Tour: 1. Smith’s Longspur 2. Spectacled Eider 3. Bluethroat 4. Gyrfalcon 5. White-tailed Ptarmigan 6. Snowy Owl 7. Ivory Gull 8. Bristle-thighed Curlew 9. Arctic Warbler 10. Red Phalarope It would be very difficult to accurately describe a tour around Alaska - without drowning the narrative in superlatives to the point of nuisance. Not only is it an inconceivably huge area to describe, but the habitats and landscapes, though far north and less biodiverse than the tropics, are completely unique from one portion of the tour to the next. Though I will do my best, I will fail to encapsulate what it’s like to, for example, watch a coastal glacier calving into the Pacific, while being observed by Harbour Seals and on-looking Murrelets. I can’t accurately describe the sense of wilderness felt looking across the vast glacial valleys and tundra mountains of Nome, with Long- tailed Jaegers hovering overhead, a Rock Ptarmigan incubating eggs near our feet, and Muskoxen staring at us strangers to these arctic expanses. Finally, there is Denali: squinting across jagged snowy ridges that tower above 10,000 feet, mere dwarfs beneath Denali standing 20,300 feet high, making everything else in view seem small, even toy-like, by comparison.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2013 Volume 4, Issue 3 AZFO Elects New President
    Arizona Field Ornithologists Arizona Field Ornithologists AZFO Studying Arizona Birds Winter 2013 Volume 4, Issue 3 AZFO ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT Visit us at By Doug Jenness http://azfo.org/ Kurt Radamaker has been elected to serve as the president of the AZFO for the next two years. He succeeds Troy Corman, who served in this capac- ity since the AZFO was founded eight years ago. Radamaker, a founding AZFO member, has served on the Board of Directors and developed the organi- zation’s website. He grew up in South- ern California where he started birding at the age of eight and by 15 had com- pleted Cornell Laboratory’s Seminars in Ornithology. He taught ornithology for four years at the University of La Verne, IN THIS ISSUE: a not-for-profit university near Los An- geles, and has led bird tours to several areas in the United States, Mexico, and Central with the presentation of an AZFO Achievement • AZFO New America. He has published numerous articles on Award. Although he is stepping down from cen- President birds, including in Arizona Birds Online, and is the tral executive responsibility, he plans to continue 1 author or a contributor to the following publica- to be active in the AZFO and to help out as need- tions: Arizona and New Mexico Birds (Lone Pine ed. Corman has worked for the Nongame Branch • Gale Monson Press, 2007); Species accounts for Bitterns, Her- of the Arizona Game and Fish Department since Grants ons and allies, and Ibises and Spoonbills in The 1990 and coordinated the Arizona Breeding Bird 1 Complete Guide to North American Birds (National Atlas project.
    [Show full text]
  • NH Bird Records
    V28 No4-Winter09-10_f 8/22/10 4:45 PM Page i New Hampshire Bird Records Winter 2009-10 Vol. 28, No. 4 V28 No4-Winter09-10_f 8/22/10 4:45 PM Page ii AUDUBON SOCIETY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Bird Records Volume 28, Number 4 Winter 2009-10 Managing Editor: Rebecca Suomala 603-224-9909 X309, [email protected] Text Editor: Dan Hubbard Season Editors: Pamela Hunt, Spring; Tony Vazzano, Summer; Stephen Mirick, Fall; David Deifik, Winter Layout: Kathy McBride Assistants: Jeannine Ayer, Lynn Edwards, Margot Johnson, Susan MacLeod, Marie Nickerson, Carol Plato, William Taffe, Jean Tasker, Tony Vazzano Photo Quiz: David Donsker Photo Editor: Jon Woolf Web Master: Len Medlock Editorial Team: Phil Brown, Hank Chary, David Deifik, David Donsker, Dan Hubbard, Pam Hunt, Iain MacLeod, Len Medlock, Stephen Mirick, Robert Quinn, Rebecca Suomala, William Taffe, Lance Tanino, Tony Vazzano, Jon Woolf Cover Photo: Peregrine Falcon by Jon Woolf, 12/1/09, Hampton Beach State Park, Hampton, NH. New Hampshire Bird Records is published quarterly by New Hampshire Audubon’s Conservation Department. Bird sight- ings are submitted to NH eBird (www.ebird.org/nh) by many different observers. Records are selected for publication and not all species reported will appear in the issue. The published sightings typically represent the highlights of the season. All records are subject to review by the NH Rare Birds Committee and publication of reports here does not imply future acceptance by the Committee. Please contact the Managing Editor if you would like to report your sightings but are unable to use NH eBird.
    [Show full text]
  • Cochise County Field Checklist
    1 2 3 4 5 Note 1 2 3 4 5 Note Field Checklist of the Birds of Field Checklist of Cochise County The Birds of Cochise County Checklist of the Birds of Cochise County This list conforms to the A.O.U. checklist order and nomenclature, as of July 2005. * = Arizona bird committee review species. #= Arizona bird committee sketch details (int) Introduced Checklists available at Arizona Field Ornithologists Website http://AZFO.org Regional Reports Coordinator Mark Stevenson layout and design by Kurt and Cindy Radamaker October 2005 1 2 3 4 5 Note Great-tailed Grackle ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Bronzed Cowbird ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Locality __________________________________ Brown-headed Cowbird ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Observer(s) _______________________________ Orchard Oriole* ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ 1 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Hooded Oriole ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Streak-backed Oriole* Weather __________________________________ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Baltimore Oriole* Remarks __________________________________ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Bullock’s Oriole ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Scott’s Oriole ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Fringillidae - Finches and Goldfinches ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Pine Grosbeak Locality __________________________________ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Purple Finch* ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Observer(s) _______________________________ Cassin’s Finch ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ 2 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ House Finch ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Weather __________________________________ Red Crossbill ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Pine Siskin Remarks __________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Songbird Remix Sparrows of the World
    Avian Models for 3D Applications Characters and Texture Mapping by Ken Gilliland 1 Songbird ReMix Sparrows of the World Contents Manual Introduction 3 Overview and Use 3 Creating a Songbird ReMix Bird with Poser or DAZ Studio 4 One Folder to Rule Them All 4 Physical-based Rendering 5 Posing & Shaping Considerations 5 Where to Find Your Birds and Poses 6 Field Guide List of Species 7 Old World Sparrows Spanish Sparrow 8 Italian Sparrow 10 Eurasian Tree Sparrow 12 Dead Sea Sparrow 14 Arabian Golden Sparrow 16 Russet Sparrow 17 Cape Sparrow 19 Great Sparrow 21 Chestnut Sparrow 23 New World Sparrows American Tree Sparrow 25 Harris's Sparrow 28 Fox Sparrow 30 Golden-crowned Sparrow 32 Lark Sparrow 35 Lincoln's Sparrow 37 Rufous-crowned Sparrow 39 Savannah Sparrow 43 Rufous-winged Sparrow 47 Resources, Credits and Thanks 49 Copyrighted 2013-20 by Ken Gilliland www.songbirdremix.com Opinions expressed on this booklet are solely that of the author, Ken Gilliland, and may or may not reflect the opinions of the publisher. 2 Songbird ReMix Sparrows of the World Introduction Sparrows are probably the most familiar of all wild birds. Throughout history sparrows have been considered the harbinger of good or bad luck. They are referred to in many works of ancient literature and religious texts around the world. The ancient Egyptians used the sparrow symbol in their hieroglyphs to express evil tidings, the ancient Greeks associated it with Aphrodite, the goddess of love as a lustful messenger, and Jesus used sparrows as an example of divine providence in the Gospel of Matthew.
    [Show full text]
  • BLESS Bird Guide to Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park
    Bird Guide to Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park, Alberta Big Lake Environment Support Society Credits Technical information Most of the information on bird species was reprinted with permission from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s website AllAboutBirds.org, some text came from Wikipedia, and some was modified for the Big Lake region of Alberta. Photographs Local photographers were approached for good quality images, and where good photographs were not available then freely available images from Wikipedia were used (see page 166 for individual photo credits). Funding City of St. Albert, Environmental Initiatives Grant Administration and Review Miles Constable Big Lake Environment Support Society Produced by Big Lake Environment Support Society P.O. Box 65053 St. Albert, Ab T8N 5Y3 www.bless.ab.ca For information contact [email protected] 2 Bird Guide to Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park, Alberta 2016 3 Location of Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park, Alberta Map courtesy of Google, Inc. There are a great many birds to be seen in Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park as Big Lake has been designated an Important Bird Area. This Guide features the most commonly seen birds; however, it is not a complete guide to all birds that could be seen at Big Lake. If you are, or become, passionate about birds, we recommend a comprehensive guide to the birds of North America as there are many species that migrate through Big Lake, or that are expanding their range into this area for a variety of reasons. There are also simply those individuals that wander off course and end up in our area; those wonderful lost individuals that keep birders on their toes.
    [Show full text]
  • Count in a Decade. Eastern Screech-Owls Had Their Second Best Count in 20 Years—Kudos to Rathbun for Locating 19
    count in a decade. Eastern Screech-Owls had their second best count in 20 years—kudos to Rathbun for locating 19. Northern Saw-whet Owls had their best year ever. Belted Kingfishers had their best count in five seasons. After an excep- tional count last year, Red-headed Woodpecker numbers fell well below their 10-year average. Pileated Woodpeckers set a new high. Northern Shrikes were at near record numbers. Probably due to a lack of snow cover, Horned Larks were hard to find. Red- Long-tailed Duck (Clangula hyemalis) female, Kansas City, Missouri. Photo/Mike Stoakes breasted Nuthatches were uncommon also. Brown Creepers and Winter Wrens A Black-legged Kittiwake at Maryville There were no reports of Greater Prairie- were in very good numbers. Ruby- and a Common Ground-Dove at Chicken, Northern Goshawk, Greater crowned Kinglets were on four counts. Weldon Spring represent first Missouri Roadrunner, or Snow Bunting. Bald It was an average year for thrushes. CBC records. Several other species were Eagles (878) and Eastern Bluebirds (2533) Mockingbirds were at Green Island and only observed on only one count: Long- were seen on all 24 counts. Winter erratic Burlington. Brown Thrashers were at tailed Duck (2, Kansas City), Eared passerines occurred in low numbers. The Dallas County and Burlington. No cat- Grebe (1, Horton-Four Rivers), Black- only report of Red-breasted Nuthatch birds were found. crowned Night-Heron (1, Columbia), was five at Knob Noster. A total of 910 Spotted Towhees were at Sioux City, Prairie Falcon (1, Horton-Four Rivers), Lapland Longspurs were reported from DeSoto N.W.R., and Shenandoah.
    [Show full text]
  • Coconino County Checklist of the Birds Compiled by Jason A. Wilder
    Coconino County __Surf Scoter R-m Swifts (Apodidae) Checklist of the Birds __White-winged Scoter# R-m __Black Swift* A __Black Scoter* R-m __Vaux’s Swift R-m Compiled by Jason A. Wilder __Long-tailed Duck# R-w __White-throated Swift C-s __Bufflehead C-w Hummingbirds (Trochilidae) Key __Common Goldeneye F-w __Rivoli’s Hummingbird R-s C Common – expected to be present and widespread __Barrow’s Goldeneye# R-w F Fairly common – often present in correct habitat __Blue-throated Hummingbird A __Hooded Merganser U-w,m U Uncommon – occurs regularly, but often absent __Ruby-throated Hummingbird* A __Common Merganser C-w, U-s R Rare – occurs infrequently, or in limited range __Black-chinned Hummingbird C-s __Red-breasted Merganser R-w,m I Irregular – not predictable in occurrence __Anna’s Hummingbird C-s __Ruddy Duck C-p A Accidental – very few records, out of range or habitat __Costa’s Hummingbird U-s p permanent resident New World Quail (Odontophoridae) __Broad-tailed Hummingbird C-s s summer resident __Gambel’s Quail U-p __Rufous Hummingbird C-s,m w winter resident __Montezuma Quail R-p __Calliope Hummingbird R-m __Broad-billed Hummingbird A m migrant Partridges, Grouse and Turkey (Phasianidae) __White-eared Hummingbird# A *Arizona Bird Committee Review Species __Chukar R-p #Sketch Details Species __Dusky Grouse U-p Rails, Gallinules and Coots (Rallidae) †ABC Review Species, record not submitted, see __Wild Turkey U-p __Virginia Rail U-p accompanying documentation __Sora U-p Grebes (Podicipedidae) __Common Gallinule A __Pied-billed Grebe C-p Ducks,
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Birds the Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly
    Vol. 45 No. 3 July 2011 Colorado Birds The Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly Remembering Abby Modesitt Chipping Sparrow Migration Sage-Grouse Spermatozoa Colorado Field Ornithologists PO Box 643, Boulder, Colorado 80306 www.cfo-link.org Colorado Birds (USPS 0446-190) (ISSN 1094-0030) is published quarterly by the Colo- rado Field Ornithologists, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Subscriptions are obtained through annual membership dues. Nonprofit postage paid at Louisville, CO. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to Colorado Birds, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Officers and Directors of Colorado Field Ornithologists: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility for re-election. Terms expire 5/31. Officers: President: Jim Beatty, Durango, 2013; [email protected]; Vice President: Bill Kaempfer, Boulder, 2013*; [email protected]; Secretary: Larry Modesitt, Greenwood Village, 2013*; [email protected]; Treasurer: Maggie Boswell, Boulder, 2013; trea- [email protected] Directors: Lisa Edwards, Falcon, 2014*; Ted Floyd, Lafayette, 2014*; Brenda Linfield, Boulder, 2013*; Christian Nunes, Boulder, 2013*; Bob Righter, Denver, 2012*; Joe Roller, Denver, 2012* Colorado Bird Records Committee: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility to serve another term. Terms expire 12/31. Chair: Larry Semo, Westminster; [email protected] Secretary: Doug Faulkner, Arvada (non-voting) Committee Members: John Drummond, Monument, 2013*; Peter Gent, Boulder, 2012; Bill Maynard, Colorado Springs, 2013; Bill Schmoker, Longmont, 2013*; David Silver- man, Rye, 2011*; Glenn Walbek, Castle Rock, 2012* Colorado Birds Quarterly: Editor: Nathan Pieplow, [email protected] Staff: Glenn Walbek (Photo Editor), [email protected]; Hugh Kingery (Field Notes Editor), [email protected]; Tony Leukering (In the Scope Editor), GreatGrayOwl@aol.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Checklist of the Birds of Pima County Arizona
    1 2 3 4 5 Note 1 2 3 4 5 Note Field Checklist of the Birds of Field Checklist of Pima County Arizona The Birds of Pima County Arizona Checklist for the Birds of Pima County Arizona Locality __________________________________ This list conforms to the A.O.U. checklist order and nomenclature, Observer(s) _______________________________ as of January 2003. 1 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Weather __________________________________ * = Arizona bird committee review species. Remarks __________________________________ #= Arizona bird committee sketch details † = Exotic or introduced species Locality __________________________________ Observer(s) _______________________________ 2 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Weather __________________________________ Remarks __________________________________ Locality __________________________________ Observer(s) _______________________________ 3 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Weather __________________________________ Remarks __________________________________ Locality __________________________________ Observer(s) _______________________________ 4 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Weather __________________________________ Remarks __________________________________ Locality __________________________________ Observer(s) _______________________________ layout and design by 5 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ Kurt and Cindy Radamaker August 2003 Weather __________________________________ Remarks __________________________________ 1 2 3 4
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Birds the Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly Colorado Field Ornithologists PO Box 643, Boulder, Colorado 80306 Cfobirds.Org
    Vol. 48 No. 2 Spring 2014 Colorado Birds The Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly Colorado Field Ornithologists PO Box 643, Boulder, Colorado 80306 cfobirds.org Colorado Birds (USPS 0446-190) (ISSN 1094-0030) is published quarterly by the Colo- rado Field Ornithologists, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Subscriptions are obtained through annual membership dues. Nonprofit postage paid at Louisville, CO. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to Colorado Birds, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Officers and Directors of Colorado Field Ornithologists: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility for re-election. Terms expire 5/31. Officers: President: Bill Kaempfer, Boulder, 2014; [email protected]; Vice Presi- dent: Christian Nunes, Boulder, 2015*; [email protected]; Secretary: Larry Modesitt, Greenwood Village, 2015; [email protected]; Treasurer: Tom Wilberd- ing, Boulder, 2015*; [email protected] Directors: Jim Beatty, Durango, 2014; Christy Carello, Golden, 2016*; Lisa Edwards, Falcon, 2014*; Ted Floyd, Lafayette, 2014*; Mike Henwood, Grand Junction, 2015*; Brenda Linfield, Boulder, 2016; Joe Roller, Denver, 2015. Colorado Bird Records Committee: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility to serve another term. Terms expire 12/31. Chair: Doug Faulkner, Arvada, 2016; [email protected] Secretary: Rachel Hopper, Fort Collins Committee Members: John Drummond, Monument, 2016; Brandon Percival, Pueblo West, 2015*; Mark Peterson, Colorado Springs, 2016*; Bill Schmoker,
    [Show full text]