Hi Spalp,
Look at no. 2 about the fallout of warblers. And read the lighthouse keeper's message that appears below the link (since it is forwarded by another person). He describes warblers fighting to sit on his finger and clinging to his beard. There are about 6 pictures of warblers dropping from the sky to the island where his lighthouse is off the coast of New Brunswick and there are also warblers all over the place--on the ground, the lighthouse, the railings etc. I wish he could have taken a picture of the warblers perched on him!
I'm thinking that those piles of grass may have been built up by geese or loons for nests. I think they do build on top of muskrat heaps. But it is probably too early for loons to have vacated their nests already. Beavers always use wood though, not grass as far as I know. One of their primary foods is bark. If the piles are not flattened on top and are cone shaped, then it probably is strictly muskrats.
I don't know about the doctor thing. I can't afford all the doctors I should be going to. there are just too many. I thought trazodone was just a poweful sleep aid. But I feel good today. I have an article to finish fact checking and Wayne is sending me talks from ASCO, the oncology meeting, to write stories on.
I would love to come for July 1st for Bruce's birthday but haven't seriously talked to the family yet. I only mentioned it. For Nat, it probably depends if she can get out of work. Joe might like to come. He had a good time in Washington and was saying that he wishes he could go on a permanent vacation. It just depends on his mood at the moment I guess.
We still have not worked out our plan for looking at colleges. About Helen, I feel awkward inviting myself to sleep at Adam's house, although I am terrified of bed bugs and I bet they would not have them like a hotel room would! I don't know how this happened, but Natalie is under the impression that I said we could go to New York city. It must be because she asked if we could visit CIA and I said alright, and then a few hours later I said, definitely not as I do not want you to borrow all that money, especially to learn cooking. Then she probably said, can we go to New York anyway, and I probably said maybe. She has been dying to go there for years, so I bet I said perhaps we could go there sometime if I have money, and she assumed that meant yes and right now!
Bye Spalp1
nancy
--- On Mon, 5/30/11, OHIO-BIRDS automatic digest system <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
From: OHIO-BIRDS automatic digest system <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: OHIO-BIRDS Digest - 28 May 2011 to 29 May 2011 (#2011-150)
To: [log in to unmask]
Date: Monday, May 30, 2011, 12:00 AM
There are 14 messages totalling 698 lines in this issue.
Topics of the day:
1. Big Island WA, Marion OH
2. genuine fallout of warblers
3. Right URL for warbler photos
4. Passenger pigeon photos sought
5. re birdsong playback (2)
6. Magee Marsh
7. Blendon Woods
8. Knox and Licking Co. warblers - 11 species
9. Pickerington,5-29
10. Villa Angela-Cleveland, BB Cuckoo, Mourning Warbler May 29
11. Warbler question
12. Warblers in NE Ohio
13. KIRTLAND'S WARBLER Cleveland
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----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 00:50:47 -0400
From: Steve <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Big Island WA, Marion OH
Not a lot happening at Big Island, Lots of water in places I have never
seen it before.
I pretty much stuck to shooting Dragons and Damsels today but I did get
a few of a Common Yellowthroat that was VERY territorial. :
http://sjlarue.smugmug.com/Unsorted/OhioBirds/16108559_K6usy
Other birds seen and heard:
American Coot
GBH
Mallard
Marsh Wren
Yellow Warbler
Indigo Bunting
Swamp Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Tree Swallow
RWBB
Canada Goose
Red Tailed Hawk
That is about it, like I said I was more focused on Dragons and
Damsels...and not tripping over a baby Fawn!:
http://sjlarue.smugmug.com/Animals/Animals/15829009_xzLZ8#1311542262_LDT3S9t
Have a great Memorial Day Weekend,
And do not forget the ones who died to keep our country free.
Steve J.
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 07:13:30 -0400
From: Bill Whan <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: genuine fallout of warblers
As a last tidbit to those who enjoy ogling warbler migrations, check out
this http://www.pbase.com/lightrae/image/135054470 series of photos of
birds arriving on a Maine island a few days ago.
Also here is a post from the lighthouse keeper:
"Date: Wed, 25 May 2011 06:31:45 -0300
From: Ralph Eldridge
Subject: MACHIAS SEAL ISLAND REPORT
The wind drop and shift overnight seems to have encouraged heavy
migrant movement. The movement through here was easily the largest this
year and one of the largest that I've ever seen. The fog and rain
showers prompted lots of fall-outs. There was a good mix of species
including shorebirds and Gr. Blue Herons. Thrushes and Catbirds were
noted but the mass was warblers. At one point, while on the light taking
a few photos, I counted 15 warblers perched on me comprising 11 species.
They feel odd when they cling to your beard or cozy down to sleep in
your hair.
A Blackburnian Warbler and Yellow Warbler squabbled for several minutes
to see which would perch on my right index finger, both oblivious to the
finger's movements as I took photos and made camera adjustments.
Eventually, both the warblers lost the apparent prime perch to a male
Common Yellowthroat. That fellow kept his position for nearly a half
hour, interrupted only briefly when I had to reach into my pocket a
coup0le times. I bet that White Head is dripping warblers this morning.
Bill Whan
Columbus
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 07:27:13 -0400
From: Bill Whan <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Right URL for warbler photos
Forgive me, but the URL I just offered for the warbler images had a
mistaken digit. Try http://www.pbase.com/lightrae/image/135054460 and
navigate with the "next" button.
Bill W
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 07:50:30 -0400
From: Bill Whan <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Passenger pigeon photos sought
A friend with a book in the oven is looking for old photos that document
the "harvest" of passenger pigeons in the old days. It has proved
difficult to find photos of scenes such as a hunter/target shooter with
a dead bird, barrels of pigeons ready for shipment by rail, pigeons for
sale in a market, captive birds for the target-practice crowd, etc. It
is hard to believe the our interaction with so many millions of these
birds has produced no photos of the results. It's possible some local
historical society or personal collection might contain such unpublished
images. If anyone knows of one, please let me know. Again, I am asking
about unique photographs that have not already been widely publicized of
which you have personal knowledge. We've *already* scoured the Web...
Many thanks for any help,
Bill Whan
Columbus
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 10:18:34 -0400
From: Sandra Gaunt <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: re birdsong playback
I would like to direct the birders on the Ohio Listserve to an
article in the May 29 Columbus Dispatch Home and Garden Section I by
Sandi Doughton of The Seattle Times - "Use of recordings to lure
birds is ruffling a few feathers." P I 1 and 6.
Sandy
*********************************************************
Sandra L. L. Gaunt Home: phone 614-876-5829
Borror Lab of Bioacoustics, cell 614-581-1925
Curator retired 4795 Hayden Blvd
Museum of Biological Diversity Columbus OH
43221
The Ohio State University
1315 Kinnear Rd, Columbus 43212-1192
()< o/'o/'o/' BLB web site with catalog, database, sounds, etc.
)|) http://blb.biosci.ohio-state.edu
>\\_
*********************************************************
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 13:42:50 -0400
From: "Warren, Mary" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Magee Marsh
Still a nice variety of warblers here today with the following sighted:
Am. Redstart, Yellow, Mourning, Blackpoll, Canada, Chestnut-sided, Black
Throated Blue, Bay-Breasted, Common Yellowthroat, Magnolia, Wilson's and
Prothonotary.=20
Lots of flycatchers also..............most not singing but did get
Olive-Sided and Yellow-Bellied.=20
So if you are thinking of coming out, there are still birds
here..............and the mosquitoes aren't too bad yet!
The Bird Center is closed tomorrow, but the grounds are open during
daylight hours.
Happy Birding and Happy Memorial Day!
Mary L. Warren
Wildlife Communications Specialist
Magee Marsh Wildlife Area
13229 W. State Route 2
Oak Harbor, OH 43449
419-898-0960 #31
FAX: 419-898-4017
[log in to unmask]
Keep the WILD in Ohio, learn how you can help @ wildohiostamp.com
<http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/Home/ExperienceWildlifeSubHomePage/conservat
ionstamp/tabid/21476/Default.aspx>=20
"I go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in
order."
John Burroughs
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 14:07:56 -0400
From: Steve <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: re birdsong playback
Greetings,
I lost the original post, so please forgive me that it is not referenced
at the end of this post.
However, as I am truly interested in this topic, I beat the powers at be
to the punch and put a topic regarding this issue up on the forum.
I have said in the past that using bird calls is kind of like drinking
adult beverages...fine in moderation, and only where it's legal, I also
don't use them when I am with other birders, or where there is a lot of
human pressure.
I have heard some people prefer pishing over calls, and others that are
the exact opposite, Some will only use predator calls, and still others
that are of the mindset that any noise used to attract birds is the
cruelest thing that anyone can do.
But a good discussion needs to be made, listing all sides pro and
against, so I started a post:
http://www.ohiobirds.org/forum/viewtopic.php?id=1816
Keep discussion language within the bounds of forum guidelines please.
Thanks, and have a great day!
Steve J.
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 16:25:16 -0400
From: "Simpson, Bruce" <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Blendon Woods
Blendon Woods Metro Park 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 birds seen Sat(May 28th) & Sun(May 29th) at Blendon Woods
Metro Park. For more information and photos about the birds 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
Thoreau Lake
Mallard- 2 male, female, female with 9
duckling
Great Blue Heron-2
N Rough-winged Swallow
E Kingbird-2
Yellow Warbler
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Yellow-throated Vireo
Green Heron
Red-tailed Hawk
E Phoebe-2
Wood Duck-2 males, female with 4 ducklings
Scarlet Tanager
Hooded Warbler
Willow Flycatcher
Double-crested Cormorant-young
Canada Warbler
=20
=20
Lake Trail
Warblers
Pine
Hooded
C Yellowthroat
Canada
Mourning-singing
Chestnut-sided
Tanagers
Scarlet
Summer
E Wood Peewee
Indigo Bunting
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Hairy Woodpecker
E Towhee=20
Acadian Flycatcher
Red-eyed Vireo
E Bluebird-female- There are Bluebird
boxes in this area
Chimney Swift
=20
=20
=20
Turkeys-They can be seen anywhere in this park. Three of
their favorite places are the Nature Center Bird Viewing area, East
Blind at Thoreau Lake, & Ranger Station. These 3 places have Bird
Feeders. If they are not seen in these areas, just drive around the park
& look for additional Bird Feeders. Soon there will be young with the
female turkeys
=20
Brookside Trail
Warblers
Kentucky
Hooded
Ovenbird
Louisianna Waterthrush
Acadian Flycatcher
Wood Thrush
Pileated Woodpecker
Red-eyed Vireo-2
Scarlet Tanager
Red-tailed Hawk
E Wood Peewee
Veery-singing
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Red-tailed Hawk
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
E Wood Peewee
=20
Brookside Trail/ Overloook Trail area
Black-billed Cuckoo
=20
Nature Center Bird Viewing Area
Turkeys-many
Indigo Bunting
Carolina Wren
=20
Nature Center Parking Lot
Canada Warbler
Cedar Waxwing
Red-tailed Hawk
Indigo Bunting
E Towhee
E Bluebird-female
=20
Overlook Trail
Scarlet Tanager-2
Wood Thrush
Chimney Swift
Summer Tanager
Acadian Flycatcher-2
Pileated Woodpecker
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Red-eyed Vireo
E Wood Peewee
Carolina Wren
E Wood Peewee-2
Veery-singing-probably the same bird I
heard on Brookside Trail
=20
Ripple Rock Trail
E Wood Peewee
Indigo Bunting
Turkey-2 males
=20
Hickory Ridge Trail
Carolina Wren
Acadian flycatcher
Ovenbird
=20
Picnic Area-Cooper's Hawk-flying overhead
=20
=20
=20
=20
Blendon Woods Metro Park
Hotline
614-895-6222
Nature Center
614-895-6221
=20
Bruce
Simpson-Naturalist at Blendon woods Metro Park
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 17:13:46 -0400
From: Margaret Bowman <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Knox and Licking Co. warblers - 11 species
Had another good day, and didn't even start until after church!
Had 62 total species in Knox Co. in just under two hours, with 9 warbler =
species:
blue-winged warbler - singing on territory in several places
yellow warbler - many
black-throated green warbler - probably still in migration?
prairie warbler - perfect habitat; glad he agreed!
cerulean warbler=20
American redstart
common yellowthroat
hooded warbler
yellow-breasted chat
Had 48 species in Licking Co., in just over two hours, with 9 warbler =
species:
blue-winged warbler
yellow warbler
prairie warbler - a 2-prairie day is a GREAT day!
cerulean warbler
black-and-white warbler
American redstart
ovenbird
Kentucky warbler
hooded warbler
Enjoy the weekend!
Margaret Bowman
Region 60 Coordinator
OBBA II
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 17:55:59 -0400
From: rob thorn <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Pickerington,5-29
While out running some more OBBA2 site checks, I had a modest fallout this morning. I spent most of the morning at sites north & east of Pick Ponds, never stopping at the wetlands there. The landscape doesn't have as much relief or habitat variety as areas further east (like Knox County), but does have lots of small streams bisecting housing developments as well as several woodlots and fields. Notables:
Hummingbirds - widepsread Ruby-throats, most likely residents
Flycatchers - E.WoodPewees (everywhere), Acadian (residents), Willow (1-2), Gr.Crested (5-6 residents), E.Kingbirds (4+ pairs)
Swallows - Tree, Rough-winged (several nests), Barn, Purple Martins (at several martin houses)
Thrushes - Wood (widespread, mostly residents), Swainson's (rare, only 1 site)
Mimids - all residents (Catbirds, Mockingbirds, Brown Thrashers)
Warblers - 10 species: Yellow, Parula (several on territories), Magnolia (1, almost certainly a migrant), Chesnut-sided (6-7, all likely migrants), Yellow-throated (4-5 residents), Redstarts (4 singing birds, 3 of which were young males), Ovenbird (1 possible resident), Com.Yellowthroat (10+), Kentucky (2 in new areas, likely prospecting for territories), Yellow-br.Chat (2 in good habitat)
Buntings,Grosbeaks - Indigo Buntings (25+, the most common 'migrant' of the morning), Rose-br.Grosbeak (2 singing at Sycamore Creek)
Sparrows - the expected Chipping, Field, & Song, along with the scarcer Savannah (2 spots) and Grasshopper (1 spot)
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 15:00:26 -0700
From: Nancy Anderson <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Villa Angela-Cleveland, BB Cuckoo, Mourning Warbler May 29
I again went to Villa Angela and Wildwood State Parks on the east side of Cleveland today. I was there from 7:50 to 3:45pm. Just about every bird or every other bird was a flycatcher and there was warbler activity right near the lake at Villa Angela most of the day. Very buggy in the trees near the beach. Most of the birds were high in the thick leaves. Here are some of the birds I saw or heard:
BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO 1
Eastern-Wood-Pewees - many
Willow Flycatchers - over 8 (first I have heard the fitz-bews)
Least Flycatchers - over 10
Great Crested Flycatchers - over 5
Eastern Kingbirds 3-4
Red-eyed Vireos - numerous near lake also Warbling
Carolina Wren 1 heard in Wildwood
Swainson's Thrush - at least 8
Wood Thrush 2
Cedar Waxwings - this was another day for Waxwings-when in marina or Villa Angela would see large groups of 15 or 25 and even over 50 and they kept flying west and circling back. Going through the Wildwood woods and then down by Euclid Creek they were especially thick down with over 30-40 at one time.
Warblers:
Tennessee 1 (heard off and on all day west of bathhouse)
Nashville 1
Yellow - numerous
Chestnut-sided 2
Magnolia 3
Black-throated Green 1
Blackburnian 1 female
Palm 2
Bay-breasted 1 (Roz located this bird)
Blackpoll 10-12 very numerous males & females \
American Redstarts 10-12
Ovenbird 1
MOURNING WARBLER 1 male (horrible picture)
Common Yellowthroat 10+
Wilson's 4
Canada 1 female
Field Sparrow 1
Lincoln Sparrow 2
Indigo Bunting 1
Nancy Anderson
Richmond Hts, OH
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nancy_a/
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 19:02:56 -0400
From: Daniel Bancroft <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Warbler question
Hello, does anybody know if Kentucky Warblers, Yellow-throated Warblers,
Prairie Warblers, Worm-eating Warblers, Yellow-breasted Chats, or Louisiana
Waterthrushes nest in eastern Ohio?
Has anybody seen any of these?
Thanks
Daniel Bancroft
Kinsman, Ohio
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Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 19:13:17 -0400
From: Carole Babyak <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Warblers in NE Ohio
Yellow-breasted Chats do nest in Trumbull Co. Yellow-throated warblers nes=
t in Beaver Creek Columbiana Co
Louisiana Waterthrush possible.
Carole Babyak
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 29 May 2011 23:34:46 +0000
From: jen brumfield <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: KIRTLAND'S WARBLER Cleveland
Greetings all -=20
Just before noon today (Sunday) a KIRTLAND'S WARBLER was heard (ONLY) at th=
e corner of Superior Avenue and 26th Street on the east side of Cleveland=
=2C directly across the street (east) of a BP gas station (exit 173). The h=
abitat here is a thick line of trees and brush that borders I-90. The Kirtl=
and's sang twice=2C and I pursued it for 10 minutes before reluctantly havi=
ng to go on my way. In the course of the 10 minutes=2C this small woodlot p=
roduced two Yellow-bellied Flycatchers=2C a Willow Flycatcher=2C an Eastern=
Wood-Pewee=2C three Common Yellowthroats=2C a female Chestnut-sided=2C fiv=
e American Redstarts (females/immatures)=2C two Blackpolls=2C and a female =
Black-throated Blue=2C plus six Gray Catbirds and a Swainson's Thrush.=20
The bird was heard at least five or six times by I. Krise shortly following=
within the 12 oclock hour. The bird was NOT seen.=20
I checked the woodlot again this evening and was met with many of the same =
species listed above=2C but did not hear nor locate the Kirtland's.=20
This goes straight to the top of my most bizarre "sightings"=2C based on lo=
cation.=20
Will check the spot at dawn tomorrow.=20
best of birding - Jen
Jen Brumfield=20
[log in to unmask]
Cleveland=2C Ohio
330-701-6452
=
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------------------------------
End of OHIO-BIRDS Digest - 28 May 2011 to 29 May 2011 (#2011-150)
*****************************************************************
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