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| Reply To: | [log in to unmask][log in to unmask], 7 Aug 2012 03:14:53 +0000679_iso-8859-1 Greetings - Upon much further inspection of photos and references and word from fellow birders, it turns out that the "very possible" juvenile Neotropical Cormorant in Cuyahoga is indeed a hatch-year juvenile Double-crested Cormorant. This individual JUST fledged. The reason this bird was astoundingly tricky for all is that most Double-cresteds come out of the nest with orange lores and pale heads/necks/upper breasts (like we see on the thousands of birds along the lake), but this individual retained exceedingly-dark Neotropical-like plumage. While the lores of this bird are dark, they are not feathered, rather being flesh and very dark brownish-gray, [...]46_7Aug201203:14: [log in to unmask] |
| Date: | Mon, 27 Aug 2012 21:56:20 -0400 |
| Content-Type: | text/plain |
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Five common nighthawks put on a 20+ minute show for me this evening,
repeatedly circling widely over a nearly half mile area on the east end of
Copley Twp. After first spotting them, I made my way to a good vantage
point at an industrial park 1/4 mile up the road from my home, where I
enjoyed excellent views. They eventually disappeared into the mist and
fading light, heading east.
Karen Gray
Copley / Summit Co.
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