Here in Worthington, we've had as many as 8 Pine Siskins at our feeder at once, with more waiting their turn in the trees. They seem to be sticking around here as well. Is that unusual?
Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®
-----Original Message-----
From: OHIO-BIRDS automatic digest system <[log in to unmask]>
Sender: Ohio birds <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Thu, 19 May 2011 00:00:07
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Reply-To: Ohio birds <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: OHIO-BIRDS Digest - 17 May 2011 to 18 May 2011 (#2011-139)
There are 12 messages totalling 683 lines in this issue.
Topics of the day:
1. Pine Siskins in Cleveland Heights
2. Dead Swallows in Lorain county (4)
3. Bell's Vireo, Homestead Park, Hilliard, OH
4. Blendon Woods-15 Warblers & more
5. Pine siskins.
6. Hoover Nature Preserve, Delaware County
7. Blendon Woods - number of migrants up today
8. Caesar Creek State Park (Warren County) Cattle Egret
9. Chagrin River Park-Black-billed Cuckoo
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----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 08:43:02 -0400
From: Steve Cagan <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Pine Siskins in Cleveland Heights
Hi all,
I know it=B9s not entirely unheard of to see Pine Siskins in our area this
late, and I=B9ve read that they occasionally nest around here, but still...
Every winter we assiduously maintain finch feeders in the back and front
yards, hoping to attract Pine Siskins or Redpolls. Over the years, we have
never seen even one around our house. This morning we had three Pine Siskin=
s
at the feeder in the front of our house in Cleveland Heights, one adult
male, with really brilliant yellow marks, and two females or immatures. We
had really good looks at them before a passing car scared them off.
This has been a tough =B3spring=B2 around here=8Bcold and wet=8Bbut this is really
odd.
Best wishes,
Steve Cagan
Cleveland Heights
--------------------------------------------
Steve Cagan, photographer
[log in to unmask]
www.stevecagan.com
www.pbase.com/stevecagan
www.stevecagan.blogspot.com
216-932-2753 (USA)
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 12:31:22 -0400
From: "R. Cook" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Dead Swallows in Lorain county
We spent the morning walking some of the trails at Sandy Ridge Metropark in North Ridgeville, and were disturbed at the number (6 to 8) of dead swallows (both tree and barn) along the paths. Others seemed to be so (weak?) they didn't fly more than a few feet before re-landing.
Since I haven't heard of any malady afflicting birds, I am assuming this spring's continued cold, windy, and rainy weather may have delayed the normal insect spawns enough to reduce the Swallow's food supply and be the cause of this ?
Anybody heard or seen similar occurrences elsewhere ?
Bob
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 09:46:49 -0700
From: David Brinkman <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Dead Swallows in Lorain county
Monday 5/16 at Winton Woods (Hamilton county) I saw Northern Rough-winged, =
Barn and Tree on the lake, zipping and zigzagging around the banks on the n=
ear shore. Many of the Rough-wingeds were perching, but then taking off aga=
in. I did not see the Trees and Barns perching. All seemed to be flying wel=
l, with no detectable maladies.
=A0
Sorry to hear about your experience. I hope more don't succumb to this prob=
lem. Have pesticides been ruled out?
=A0
Similarly, last year in the news several hundreds of red-winged blackbirds =
fell dead or dying out of the sky in Arkansas. Don't know if they found out=
the cause of that problem.
=A0
Incidentally, in the 1980's or 1990's=A0I=A0saw several dead shorebirds, mo=
stly peeps, at Gordon Park in Cleveland. I think it was ruled that the bird=
s had botulism.
David A. Brinkman
Xavier University graduate student
Middle childhood math & science
Cincinnati, OH
--- On Wed, 5/18/11, R. Cook <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
From: R. Cook <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Dead Swallows in Lorain county
To: [log in to unmask]
Date: Wednesday, May 18, 2011, 12:31 PM
We spent the morning walking some of the trails at Sandy Ridge Metropark in=
North Ridgeville, and were disturbed at the number (6 to 8) of dead swallo=
ws (both tree and barn) along the paths. Others seemed to be so (weak?) the=
y didn't fly more than a few feet before re-landing.
Since I haven't heard of any malady afflicting birds, I am assuming this sp=
ring's continued cold, windy, and rainy weather may have delayed the normal=
insect spawns enough to reduce the Swallow's food supply and be the cause =
of this ?
Anybody heard or seen similar occurrences elsewhere ?
=A0 Bob
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 16:59:31 +0000
From: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Bell's Vireo, Homestead Park, Hilliard, OH
Dan Sanders, Doreene LInzell, my wife Ricki, and I currently are observing a singing Bell's Vireo at the referenced location (the same as the past few years). It is along the bike path about 0.1-0.2 miles south of the round white sign that says "P.C.C. 630 ST. L.".
Homestead Park is on Cosgray Road south of Hayden Run Road. Park in the back lot, walk westerly past the small Bradley Station railroad building through the bush line to the paved trail. Go right on the trail about 0.25 miles to the aforementioned general location.
Rob Lowry
Carson City, NV (formerly Powell, OH)
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 13:47:11 -0400
From: "Simpson, Bruce" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Blendon Woods-15 Warblers & more
Blendon Woods is located in the northeast corner of Columbus off of I
270 & Rte 161. Take the Little Turtle Way exit. Below is a list of some
of the birds seen at Blendon woods the last few days. For more
information and photos of the go to=20
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=3Da.10150212478793327.375078.5738=
0
668326
<blocked::https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=3Da.10150212478793327.3=
7
5078.57380668326> =20
=20
Lake Trail
Warblers
Hooded
C Yellowthroat-2
Yellow-rumped-2
American Redstart-male, female
Tennessee
Nashville
Chestnut-sided
Cape May
Canada
Blackpoll
Black-and-white--male, female
Ovenbird
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Great Crested Flycatcher =20
Red-eyed Vireo
Great Blue Heron-flew overhead
Baltimore Oriole
E Bluebird-2 male, female
E Kingbird
Cooper's Hawk
E Towhee
Indigo Bunting-2
Summer Tanager
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Brown Thrasher
=20
Thoreau Lake
Warblers
Yellow
C Yellowthroat
Prothomnotary-2 males, female
Great Blue Heron
Mallard-5 males
Great Crested Flycatcher
Barn Swallows-4
Cliff Swallow
=20
=20
Brookside Trail
Warblers
Kentucky
Hooded
Ovenbird
Louisianna Waterthrush-nesting
Pileated Woodpecker
Hairy woodpecker
Summer Tanager
Ruby-throated hummingbird
Red-tailed Hawk
Acadian Fltcatcher
Wood Thrush
=20
Brookside Trail/Overlook intersection--Black-billed Cuckoo-This bird has
been seen in this area the last 3 years
=20
Sugarbush Trail
C Yellowthroat
Ovenbird
Scarlet Tanager
Carolina Wren
Wood Thrush
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Red-shouldered Hawk
=20
Hickory Ridge Trail-Barred Owl
=20
Blendon Woods Metro Park
Hotline 614-895-6222
Nature Center 614-895-6221
=20
Bruce
Simpson-Naturelist at Blendon Woods
=20
=20
=20
=20
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 14:21:01 -0400
From: "[log in to unmask]" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Dead Swallows in Lorain county
Hello Ohio Birders,
I recollect finding dead swallows during a similar stretch of cool and dam=
p
weather in New England (June of 1953, I think)=2E Purple martins seemed t=
o
be especially vulnerable and I don't think their numbers ever recovered, a=
t
least while I was living there=2E I presumed they were stressed by lack of=
food=2E Swallows do not enjoy the luxury of picking slow-moving insects o=
ff
vegetation (or suet from feeders)=2E =20
Dave Horn
Columbus
Original Message:
-----------------
From: R=2E Cook robertcook@OH=2ERR=2ECOM
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 12:31:22 -0400
To: OHIO-BIRDS@LISTSERV=2EMUOHIO=2EEDU
Subject: [Ohio-birds] Dead Swallows in Lorain county
We spent the morning walking some of the trails at Sandy Ridge Metropark i=
n
North Ridgeville, and were disturbed at the number (6 to 8) of dead
swallows (both tree and barn) along the paths=2E Others seemed to be so
(weak=3F) they didn't fly more than a few feet before re-landing=2E
Since I haven't heard of any malady afflicting birds, I am assuming this
spring's continued cold, windy, and rainy weather may have delayed the
normal insect spawns enough to reduce the Swallow's food supply and be the=
cause of this =3F
Anybody heard or seen similar occurrences elsewhere =3F
Bob
=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=
=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=
=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F=5F
Ohio-birds mailing list, a service of the Ohio Ornithological Society=2E
Our thanks to Miami University for hosting this mailing list=2E
Additional discussions can be found in our forums, at
www=2Eohiobirds=2Eorg/forum/=2E
You can join or leave the list, or change your options, at:
http://listserv=2Emuohio=2Eedu/scripts/wa=2Eexe=3FLIST=3DOHIO-BIRDS
Send questions or comments about the list to: listowner@ohiobirds=2Eorg
--------------------------------------------------------------------
mail2web=2Ecom =96 Enhanced email for the mobile individual based on Micro=
soft=AE
Exchange - http://link=2Email2web=2Ecom/Personal/EnhancedEmail
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 15:14:31 -0400
From: Patty McKelvey <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Dead Swallows in Lorain county
Hi Bob=2C
FYI - Today I received the following message from Tim=2C the naturalist at =
Sandy Ridge=2C in response to your swallow comment.
=20
"Wow=2C what a horrible November day! I just came back from a trail check. =
A lot of birds are very low=3B on the ground or slightly higher.
Great looks at-
Yellow-rumped warbler
Chestnut-sided =93
Bay-breasted =93
Tennessee =93
Black-throated Blue =93
Black-throated green =93
Magnolia =93
N Waterthrush
Veery
Scarlet Tanager
=20
Most of the birds are looking for insects. And there=92s not a lot to be fo=
und with the wind and cool temps. The swallows in the marsh are taking the =
biggest hit. There haven=92t been enough warm days to raise the temp of the=
water for steady insect hatches. Swallows have a very high metabolism due =
to their main method of hunting=3B catching insects in mid-air. As a result=
=2C we=92ve found several dead Tree swallows the last couple days. I know a=
healthy Tree swallow doesn=92t weigh much=2C but these were really light. =
But the weather forecast is for warmer temps=2C so that should help. And wh=
ere=92s there=92s a will=2C there=92s a way=85 I watched several swallows i=
n the middle of the woods picking insects off of trees!"
=20
Tim Fairweather
Park Manager/Senior Naturalist
Sandy Ridge Reservation
Lorain County Metro Parks
440-327-3626
Patty McKelvey
Sheffield Village=3B Lorain Cty
Oh=2C that I had the wings of a dove! I would I fly away and be at rest.
=20
> Date: Wed=2C 18 May 2011 12:31:22 -0400
> From: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: [Ohio-birds] Dead Swallows in Lorain county
> To: [log in to unmask]
>=20
> We spent the morning walking some of the trails at Sandy Ridge Metropark =
in North Ridgeville=2C and were disturbed at the number (6 to 8) of dead sw=
allows (both tree and barn) along the paths. Others seemed to be so (weak?)=
they didn't fly more than a few feet before re-landing.
> Since I haven't heard of any malady afflicting birds=2C I am assuming thi=
s spring's continued cold=2C windy=2C and rainy weather may have delayed th=
e normal insect spawns enough to reduce the Swallow's food supply and be th=
e cause of this ?
> Anybody heard or seen similar occurrences elsewhere ?
>=20
> Bob
>=20
> ______________________________________________________________________
>=20
> Ohio-birds mailing list=2C a service of the Ohio Ornithological Society.
> Our thanks to Miami University for hosting this mailing list.
> Additional discussions can be found in our forums=2C at www.ohiobirds.org=
/forum/.
>=20
> You can join or leave the list=2C or change your options=2C at:
> http://listserv.muohio.edu/scripts/wa.exe?LIST=3DOHIO-BIRDS
> Send questions or comments about the list to: [log in to unmask]
=
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 16:20:50 -0400
From: James E Fry <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Pine siskins.
Pine siskins were present at my feeders here in northwest Hocking County
from November 26 through May 14. The highest counts were 54 birds on
March 10 and 47 on April 19. There were 16 on May 10 and 15 on May
11, feeding throughout both days. All but one left the night of May 11.
One siskin was present on May 12 & 14 but none have been seen since then.
Perhaps those seen this week in northern Ohio were down here in The
Hocking Hills this winter and spring.
Jim Fry
Hocking County
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 17:16:43 -0400
From: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Hoover Nature Preserve, Delaware County
Today I had the pleasure to host some friends from the Delaware County
Preservation Parks at The Hoover Nature Preserve. Deer Haven Preserve in the
Preservation Parks is one of the organizations that I volunteer with. A task
that is basically lots of fun as I assist Naturalist Kim Banks with the
ParkPals Preschool programs. Members of the staff, rangers and volunteers met
me at Area M in Galena and were greeted by a male Prothonotary Warbler that
has a territory near the entrance to the boardwalk. This guy seems to have
developed a habit of meeting visiting groups at the gate. This started
with the Ohio Young Birders Club when they were at the preserve on April 23rd
and today was the third time he has landed on the boardwalk railing in
front of visitors.
We began by walking to the end of the boardwalk to view the nesting Osprey
at Platform H-2. Dick Tuttle, who was behind erecting the platforms at the
preserve, was with us and he set up a spotting scope so everyone could get
a great view of the Osprey. Dick has been instrumental in the placement of
nest platforms for Osprey at Alum Creek Reservoir, Hoover Reservoir and
several additional sites in central Ohio. Dick has had very good results for
his efforts and we now have many Osprey nesting where there were none just a
short time ago. On our way back from the end of the boardwalk we stopped
several times to admire male Prothonotaries and several other warblers
flitting about in the bushes. Also seen were American Redstarts, Yellow,
Yellow-rumped, Nashville and Chestnut-sided Warblers.
Next we walked into Area N along the old road where additional Prothonotary
Warblers were singing. Many were far back from the road but a few were
using nest boxes close to the road and were observed entering and exiting nest
boxes. Likely because the weather was overcast the warblers were much
quieter than usual but with patience eventually came into view. Baltimore
Orioles were chasing each other around and splashes of bright orange and black
seemed to be everywhere.
I next took everyone over to Wiese Road as they wanted to see the new bike
trail. Preservation Parks will be maintaining the bike trail. We walked the
trail from the east end to where it meets Plumb Road. This section may
prove to be productive for birding in the future. Time will tell. The trail
skirts my Prothonotary Warbler nest boxes and hopefully will provide an
easily walked location for birders in the future. Along the edges of the trail
we observed numerous Great Crested Flycatchers, Eastern Kingbirds, Yellow
Warblers, White-eyed Vireos and Indigo Buntings.
After breaking for lunch many of the party left (work does call) but one of
the staff joined me for a trek through the back areas. We observed
numerous additional Prothonotaries along the Big Walnut Creek. I also observed
Northern Parula, Yellow-throated, Magnolia, Chestnut-sided and Louisiana
Waterthrush along the creek path. We returned by following the water's edge
where I have nest boxes, stopping every so often to call in a Prothonotary. At
one location we spotted a Red-tailed Hawk perched in a low branch. Our
route took us closer to it and it sat and watched us for a time. When we were
less than 30 feet away it finally decided we had seen enough and it flew and
perched on a broken tree snag slightly further away and appeared to be
studying us. We continued on and went into the back part of Area M where we
located additional Prothonotary Warblers.
Charlie Bombaci
Hoover Nature Preserve
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 18:13:29 -0400
From: =?windows-1252?Q?Bob_and_Elaine_McNulty?= <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Blendon Woods - number of migrants up today
We found birding to be much easier today with higher numbers of warblers=20=
present. Still seeing more males than females of most species. Brookside=20=
trail, at both the upper and lower sections was the more active areas.
Canada warbler (multiple sightings)
Blackpoll male and female
Northern parula
common yellowthroat a surprise in that it was in the woods as part of a=20=
warbler wave
black throated green
magnolia
kentucky
chestnut sided
tennessee
Blackburnian
bay breasted=20
hooded (heard)
ovenbird (heard)
black throated blue (heard)
Louisiana waterthrush (heard)
american redstart (heard)
summer tanager
scarlet tanager
great creasted flycatcher
swainson's thrush
white eyed vireo (heard)
cardinal nest at east blind: babies have hatched
Bob and Elaine McNulty
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 18:27:47 -0400
From: Rick Asamoto <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Caesar Creek State Park (Warren County) Cattle Egret
A Cattle Egret was (still?) at the beach area of Caesar Creek State Park =
today. Also present were 3 Caspian and 2 Common Terns, Herring, =
Ring-billed, and Bonaparte=E2=80=99s Gulls.
The water level is going down, but there still is no beach visible.
Rick Asamoto
Miamisburg
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 21:09:25 -0400
From: Sally/Dave Isacco <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Chagrin River Park-Black-billed Cuckoo
When the rain let up about 1PM, I escaped to Chagrin River Park for a =
few hrs. Had about 9 species of Warblers, Magnolias were plentiful as =
well as Swainson's Thrushes. 50 Species in 2 hrs. before the rain =
started again. Birds of note to me were as follows:
Black-billed Cuckoo-1
Orchard Oriole-1
Mourning Warbler-1
Canada Warbler-2
Great Crested Flycatcher-1
Wood Pewee-1
Kestrel-1
Eastern Kingbird-1
Indigo Bunting-2
Sally Isacco, Chardon
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------------------------------
End of OHIO-BIRDS Digest - 17 May 2011 to 18 May 2011 (#2011-139)
*****************************************************************
|
