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From: | [log in to unmask][log in to unmask], 20 Jan 2007 01:31:15 -0500626_US-ASCII A few hours spent at this Pickaway County MetroPark were cold but worthwhile. The trails around the ravines had a surprsing number of birds given the weather, and both BuzzardsRoost Lake and most of the wetlands ponds were largely open (although bitterly cold). Highlights included: Geese : big flock of Canadas (180-200) at Buzzardsroost Lake contained no other geese species...yet Dabbling Ducks : plenty of Mallards and some Black Ducks (both mostly at the Wetlands), but small flocks of Gadwall (6) and Wigeon (7) at the Wetlands were the real prize. Raptors : surprisingly few, with only a pair of [...]44_20Jan200701:31: [log in to unmask] |
Reply To: | [log in to unmask][log in to unmask], 21 Jan 2007 12:25:33 -0500612_us-ascii Howdy all, My January quest for 100 species continued by starting the day at Camp Dennison on the east side of Cincinnati, where I found three Green-winged Teal, before the Cincinnati Bird Club Field Trip for waterfowl started. For a complete report of that trip led by Bob Foppe, go to Cincinatibirds.com under Sightings. I stopped by the Tech Center east of Milford off of Rt 50 in search of an Eastern Phoebe and first found an adult Sharp-shineed Hawk, hunting by watching the ground below some ornamental trees filled with berries. I was able to get quite close to [...]38_21Jan200712:25: [log in to unmask] |
Date: | Wed, 3 Jan 2007 06:53:01 EST |
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Like Jay, I spent New Year's Day birding, and I went to a couple of the same
places, but I didn't get quite the same numbers. I started at the lake at
East Fork State Park, went on to the Cincinnati Nature Center, then to Camp
Dennison in the early afternoon. I hit some other spots, like private yards and
places where I had staked out some other interesting birds (some hits/some
misses) and finished in Chilo, at the Crooked Run Nature Preserve. The first bird
of 2007 was a Song Sparrow (in my yard) and the last of the day was a Northern
Flicker at Crooked Run for a 7 woodpecker day.
Trip List:
1. Song Sparrow
2. European Starling
3. Carolina Chickadee
4. Blue Jay
5. Carolina Wren
6. RED-HEADED WOODPECKER
7. Dark-eyed Junco
8. Bonaparte's Gull
9. Pied-billed Grebe
10. Eastern Bluebird
11. American Crow
12. Northern Cardinal
13. Mourning Dove
14. House Sparrow (only one of the day)
15. Canada Goose
16. PILEATED WOODPECKER
17. Red-bellied Woodpecker
18. Downy Woodpecker
19. Tufted Titmouse
20. White-breasted Nuthatch
21. American Robin
22. White-throated Sparrow
23. Eastern Towhee
24. Yellow-rumped Warbler
25. Golden-crowned Kinglet
26. American Goldfinch
27. Mallard
28. American Black Duck
29. WOOD DUCK
30. YELLOW-BREASTED SAPSUCKER
31. Turkey Vulture
32. American Coot
33. Ring-necked Duck
34. Bufflehead
35. Hooded Merganser
36. AMERICAN WIDGEON
37. Belted Kingfisher
38. BLACK VULTURE
39. Rock Pigeon
40. Red-tailed Hawk
41. Red-shouldered Hawk
42. Cooper's Hawk
43. Great Blue Heron
44. Field Sparrow
45. HAIRY WOODPECKER
46. NORTHERN FLICKER
My 2006 summary: 180 species on the year (the first time I have ever kept a
Year List) with 37 Life Birds added, bringing my total Life List to 257.
Happy New Year to all!
~Kathi
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