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Today's Topics:
1. pileated woodpecker question (Kevin Shank)
2. Re: pileated woodpecker question (MARLENECONDON@xxxxxxx)
3. Re: pileated woodpecker question (Kevin Shank)
4. Re: pileated woodpecker question (Ken Hinkle)
5. Lake Anna unusual waterfowl (Andrew Dolby (adolby))
6. More from Highland County, VA, 6/6& 6/7/11 (John Spahr)
7. Least bittern, Dutch Gap 6/7/11 (Janice Frye)
8. Voice: Greater Washington Area, June 7 (Joe Coleman)
9. Common Moorhen 6/5/11 11:48 AM - Cortez - Picasa Web Albums
(Cortez Austin)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 11:26:30 -0400
From: "Kevin Shank"<birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] pileated woodpecker question
To:<shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<005301cc2527$46d24780$d476d680$@com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Hello Friends,
The boys and I have been watching/photographing a pileated woodpeckers at a
nest in the JMU Arboretum over the last number of weeks. Between yesterday
and this morning, we spent between five and six hours, photographing from a
distance using long telephoto lenses. This is no different than we have
been doing periodically since the nest was discovered. However, during
these last five or six hours, only the male bird would feed the young.
I was beginning to wonder if something happened to the female, but one of
the boys noticed a second pileated woodpecker in the distance while the male
had disappeared into the nest hole. Of course we cannot prove the second
woodpecker seen was the mate, but our question is whether it is typical for
the male to primarily feed the young? I would have assumed the feeding
responsibility would be a shared one, and we certainly photographed both
feeding the young in the past weeks. Have any of you ever noticed whether
feeding primarily falls to either the male or the female? And/or if there
is fluctuation between genders-male back/forth for hours, then female, etc.?
Several weeks ago I thought it was roughly every other trip that the male or
female would return.
Thanks for your input.
Kevin Shank
Rockingham County
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 11:34:26 EDT
From: MARLENECONDON@xxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [Va-bird] pileated woodpecker question
To: birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,
va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Message-ID:<4d08e.47da5840.3b1f9f02@xxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Hi Kevin,
My experience has been that the male does most of the feeding once the
young birds have fledged, but not before.
The only time I have seen one bird stay away from the nest was when the
bird(s) was (were) aware
that they were being watched and they were concerned.
Personally, I would stop photographing this nest. Although you may not
feel you are stressing the woodpeckers, these big birds--because they realize
they are so noticeable--do feel the need to be especially wary. If you
are the cause of the female staying away, you are impacting their ability to
properly feed their young. It's better to be safe than sorry.
Sincerely,
Marlene
In a message dated 6/7/2011 11:27:00 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Hello Friends,
The boys and I have been watching/photographing a pileated woodpeckers at a
nest in the JMU Arboretum over the last number of weeks. Between yesterday
and this morning, we spent between five and six hours, photographing from a
distance using long telephoto lenses. This is no different than we have
been doing periodically since the nest was discovered. However, during
these last five or six hours, only the male bird would feed the young.
I was beginning to wonder if something happened to the female, but one of
the boys noticed a second pileated woodpecker in the distance while the
male
had disappeared into the nest hole. Of course we cannot prove the second
woodpecker seen was the mate, but our question is whether it is typical for
the male to primarily feed the young? I would have assumed the feeding
responsibility would be a shared one, and we certainly photographed both
feeding the young in the past weeks. Have any of you ever noticed whether
feeding primarily falls to either the male or the female? And/or if there
is fluctuation between genders-male back/forth for hours, then female,
etc.?
Several weeks ago I thought it was roughly every other trip that the male
or
female would return.
Thanks for your input.
Kevin Shank
Rockingham County
_______________________________________________
va-bird mailing list
http://mailman.listserve.com/listmanager/listinfo/va-bird
Thank you for subscribing to Va-bird, a service of the Virginia Society of
Ornithology. Please consider joining the VSO.
http://www.virginiabirds.net/
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 15:03:33 -0400
From: "Kevin Shank"<birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [Va-bird] pileated woodpecker question
To:<shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<007e01cc2545$9981bf10$cc853d30$@com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Thanks to all who responded, both to list, and to me personally.
Looking back at what I wrote, it could seem like we are photographing the
birds more than we actually are. Our average has been one short visit about
every eight days. Yesterday, I stopped by with three boys and observed the
young bird appears to be about ready to fly. We stayed a bit longer than
usual so each one could take their turn photographing the young/parent
relationship. I'm happy to report she (the young bird) has been eating very
well.
While we largely considered yesterday's trip to be our grand finale, I
decided to make a quick trip back in this morning with Marlin since he had
not yet photographed the young bird poking its head out the "door"/parent
relationship.
I suspect the next time we head out with our cameras, we will go another
direction.
Kevin
From: Kevin Shank [mailto:birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, June 07, 2011 11:27 AM
To: 'shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'; 'va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx'
Subject: pileated woodpecker question
Hello Friends,
The boys and I have been watching/photographing a pileated woodpeckers at a
nest in the JMU Arboretum over the last number of weeks. Between yesterday
and this morning, we spent between five and six hours, photographing from a
distance using long telephoto lenses. This is no different than we have
been doing periodically since the nest was discovered. However, during
these last five or six hours, only the male bird would feed the young.
I was beginning to wonder if something happened to the female, but one of
the boys noticed a second pileated woodpecker in the distance while the male
had disappeared into the nest hole. Of course we cannot prove the second
woodpecker seen was the mate, but our question is whether it is typical for
the male to primarily feed the young? I would have assumed the feeding
responsibility would be a shared one, and we certainly photographed both
feeding the young in the past weeks. Have any of you ever noticed whether
feeding primarily falls to either the male or the female? And/or if there
is fluctuation between genders-male back/forth for hours, then female, etc.?
Several weeks ago I thought it was roughly every other trip that the male or
female would return.
Thanks for your input.
Kevin Shank
Rockingham County
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Tue, 07 Jun 2011 13:13:00 -0400
From: "Ken Hinkle"<kencora@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [Va-bird] pileated woodpecker question
To: "Kevin Shank"<birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
<shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<D7DBBE195CA544ABB54D25810F2F5533@Ken>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset=iso-8859-1;
reply-type=original
Kevin.
A few years back Tom Mizell and I watched Pileateds nesting for three years
straight in the same snag in Paul State Forest. Often one woodpecker would
fly in close to the nest hole and call loudly, then shortly the mate in the
nest hole would pop out and the other would go in. This may have been
during both incubation and feeding young. So, both male and female seem to
share responsibilities.
Ken Hinkle
Bridgewater
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kevin Shank"<birds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To:<shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>;<va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, June 07, 2011 11:26 AM
Subject: [Va-bird] pileated woodpecker question
Hello Friends,
The boys and I have been watching/photographing a pileated woodpeckers at
a
nest in the JMU Arboretum over the last number of weeks. Between
yesterday
and this morning, we spent between five and six hours, photographing from
a
distance using long telephoto lenses. This is no different than we have
been doing periodically since the nest was discovered. However, during
these last five or six hours, only the male bird would feed the young.
I was beginning to wonder if something happened to the female, but one of
the boys noticed a second pileated woodpecker in the distance while the
male
had disappeared into the nest hole. Of course we cannot prove the second
woodpecker seen was the mate, but our question is whether it is typical
for
the male to primarily feed the young? I would have assumed the feeding
responsibility would be a shared one, and we certainly photographed both
feeding the young in the past weeks. Have any of you ever noticed whether
feeding primarily falls to either the male or the female? And/or if there
is fluctuation between genders-male back/forth for hours, then female,
etc.?
Several weeks ago I thought it was roughly every other trip that the male
or
female would return.
Thanks for your input.
Kevin Shank
Rockingham County
_______________________________________________
va-bird mailing list
http://mailman.listserve.com/listmanager/listinfo/va-bird
Thank you for subscribing to Va-bird, a service of the Virginia Society of
Ornithology. Please consider joining the VSO.
http://www.virginiabirds.net/
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 16:03:12 -0400
From: "Andrew Dolby (adolby)"<adolby@xxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Lake Anna unusual waterfowl
To: "va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx"<va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:
<FA375A3A15E95D4B8D711F6EB27E319904CEF6629C@xxxxxxxxxxxxx.local>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
While on a field trip this morning to Lake Anna State Park (6/07), my students
and I saw two male BUFFLEHEAD. They were along the shoreline near picnic area B.
-Andrew Dolby, Fredericksburg
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 14:12:45 -0700 (PDT)
From: John Spahr<jspahr@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] More from Highland County, VA, 6/6& 6/7/11
To: shenvalbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Message-ID:<152643.23878.qm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
My schedule did not coincide with Sunday's Augusta Co Field Trip, capably led be
Allen Larner. So I missed the Long-eared Owl that John Rowlett and his group
found and showed Allen's group. I think this is only the 2nd visual
confirmation of this owl in Highland. I hope someone got a photo. After
learning about from John I visited the area at least 3 times including just at
dawn today but neither saw nor heard the owl. For the following list I did
pretty much the same route that the Allen did, only a day later and then added
some other locales this morning. The list is therefore a compilation of two
days.
Some interesting observations include the ragged appearance of the Broad-winged
Hawks, which are obviously molting. All 3 had multiple primaries and tail
feathers missing. One of the Y-b Cuckoos was seen running on the road, tail
a-cock, looking like a small road-runner -- quite amusing. Rt 601 was
productive, with Myrtle, Magnolia, Blackburnian, Chestnut-sided& Black-throated
Green Warblers, all in one copse of mixed evergreen and deciduous trees. Also,
Golden-crowned Kinglets, several Savannah and Vesper Sparrows up there, but no
Horned Larks. Rt 642 (Laurel Fork Rd) yielded the usual assemblage of warblers
plus a singing Nashville Warbler on Middle Mtn. Not many summer records for
this species. Did not hear the Alder Flycatcher at Straight Fork on 642 this
time, but I did hear one in the swampy area where 600 intersects US 250. Bob
Ake found one at there 2 years ago. An Orchard Oriole by Forks of Water was a
surprise. This may be my first in Highland, where they are quite uncommon.
Other critters of interest (to me at least):
1) Black, Spicebush, Pipevine, Tiger& Zebra Swallowtail butterflies. The Zebra
Swallowtail was on Allegheny ridge, well above 4,000 ft.
2) Mammals (non-bovine/ovine/equine/hominid types) included groundhogs, muskrat,
4 squirrels (fox, gray, red& chipmunk) and deer. I'm still searching for my
first Highland Co. coyote.
3) Regarding chipmunks, I have never seen such numbers as this spring. I'm sure
I saw or heard well over 50, including many young. Since these cute little
things are omnivorous and aggressive I wonder what effect such a bumper crop
might have on ground nesting birds. If they find a nest they apparently wait
until the parent vacates it and then they attack the eggs or young. Perhaps
that is why there seem to be fewer juncos about??
4) I also saw a doe suckling a fawn on 642. This is actually the 2nd time I
witnessed such a tender event on that road.
5) This morning on 637 (Dug Bank Rd) I saw an adult doe with a baseball-size
mass at the base of her jaw/upper neck area. It did not seem to interfere with
her grazing or chewing. I suspect it was a goiter as it seemed to be midline.
Don't know how common this is or what other types of lumps deer get in this
area.
John Spahr
Staunton& New Hampden
Location: Highland County, VA, US
Observation date: 6/6& 6/7/11
Number of species: 97
Canada Goose 2
Wood Duck 2
Mallard 2
Ruffed Grouse 1
Turkey Vulture 35
Bald Eagle 3 (all juvs)
Red-shouldered Hawk 1
Broad-winged Hawk 3
Red-tailed Hawk 1
American Kestrel 5
Killdeer 8
Mourning Dove 18
Yellow-billed Cuckoo 3
Black-billed Cuckoo 2
Chimney Swift 4
Ruby-throated Hummingbird 3
Belted Kingfisher 1
Red-headed Woodpecker 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 2
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker 1
Downy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 7
Pileated Woodpecker 1
Eastern Wood-Pewee 8
Acadian Flycatcher 3
Willow Flycatcher 4
Least Flycatcher 9
Eastern Phoebe 13
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 3
Yellow-throated Vireo 3
Blue-headed Vireo 5
Warbling Vireo 1
Red-eyed Vireo 23
Blue Jay 5
American Crow 17
Common Raven 5
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 1
Tree Swallow 45
Barn Swallow 58
Cliff Swallow 5
Black-capped Chickadee 5
Tufted Titmouse 2
Red-breasted Nuthatch 1
White-breasted Nuthatch 1
Carolina Wren 1
House Wren 15
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 2
Golden-crowned Kinglet 2
Eastern Bluebird 18
Veery 5
Hermit Thrush 2
Wood Thrush 2
American Robin 46
Gray Catbird 8
Northern Mockingbird 3
Brown Thrasher 16
European Starling 150
Cedar Waxwing 20
Golden-winged Warbler 4 (3 at M O'Bryan, w/ one carrying food; 1 on 637)
Yellow Warbler 19
Chestnut-sided Warbler 9
Magnolia Warbler 9
Black-throated Blue Warbler 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler 2
Black-throated Green Warbler 3
Blackburnian Warbler 7
Black-and-white Warbler 1
American Redstart 4
Ovenbird 4
Louisiana Waterthrush 1
Mourning Warbler 1
Nashville Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 7
Canada Warbler 2
Eastern Towhee 13
Chipping Sparrow 27
Field Sparrow 21
Vesper Sparrow 4
Savannah Sparrow 2
Grasshopper Sparrow 1
Song Sparrow 18
Dark-eyed Junco 2
Scarlet Tanager 7
Northern Cardinal 1
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 5
Indigo Bunting 12
Bobolink 23
Red-winged Blackbird 38
Eastern Meadowlark 30
Common Grackle 24
Brown-headed Cowbird 3
Orchard Oriole 1
Baltimore Oriole 9
House Finch 7
American Goldfinch 68
House Sparrow 18
This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 19:33:40 -0400
From: "Janice Frye"<jjfdc@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Least bittern, Dutch Gap 6/7/11
To:<va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<D2978159BCE24E94993432113A4B3D8D@homeoffice>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Two of them, vocalizing and moving around, 12:35ish today. First
observation platform. My internet service is maddeningly slow, so please
look it up on the web if you need directions.
Jan
Richmond, VA
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2011 22:30:20 -0400
From: "Joe Coleman"<joecoleman@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Voice: Greater Washington Area, June 7
To: "VA-Bird"<va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<73C9FFC877AC4169BD5CBA1B7D42EA64@JoesLap>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
FYI - this report is for sightings from May 31 through the morning of June 7 and
was compiled by Helen Patton& transcribed by Steve Cordle.
Joe Coleman
Hotline: Voice of the Naturalist
Date: 6/7/2011
Coverage: MD/DC/VA/DE/WV panhandle
Telephone: 301-652-1088 option 1
Reports (voice): 301-652-1088 option 2
(email): voice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Compiler: Helen Patton
Sponsor: Audubon Naturalist Society of the
Central Atlantic States (independent of NAS!)
Transcriber: Steve Cordle
Please consider joining ANS, especially if you are a regular user of
the Voice (Individual $40; Family $50; Nature Steward $75; Audubon
Advocate $150). The membership number is 301-652-9188, option 12; the
address is 8940 Jones Mill Road, Chevy Chase, MD 20815; and the web
site is http://www.AudubonNaturalist.org.
This is the Voice of the Naturalist, a service of the Audubon
Naturalist Society. This report was completed Tuesday, June 7, at 3
PM.
Top birds this week are BLACK-BELLIED WHISTLING DUCK in MD and
ANHINGA* in VA.
Other birds of interest include AMERICAN WHITE PELICAN, YELLOW-CROWNED
NIGHT-HERON, GLOSSY IBIS, MISSISSIPPI KITE, GOLDEN EAGLE, PURPLE
GALLINULE, COMMON MOORHEN, BLACK-BELLIED PLOVER, BLACK-NECKED STILT,
terns, SICSSOR-TAILED FLYCATCHER, SWAINSON'S THRUSH, warblers, SUMMER
TANAGER, GRASSHOPPER SPARROW, DICKCISSEL, and RED CROSSBILL.
Four to five BLACK-BELLIED WHISTLING DUCKS were on the island in the
pond at Patterson Park, Baltimore, MD, seen throughout the week.
Occupants of a vehicle in slow traffic identified an ANHINGA flying
over I-295 near the intersection with US 301 near Richmond, Hanover
Co, VA on May 31. Another ANHINGA was at Harwood Mills Reservoir,
Newport News, VA on June 6
An AMERICAN WHITE PELICAN was bathing in Shearness Pool, Bombay Hook
NWR, DE on June 4.
Two YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERONS were at Lake Elkhorn, Columbia, Howard
Co, MD while another YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON was at Schoolhouse
Pond, Upper Marlboro, Prince George's Co, MD, both sightings on June
2.
Two YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERONS were at Hughes Hollow, Montgomery Co,
MD on June 4. An adult YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON flew over the
Anacostia River at Bladensburg Waterfront Park, Prince George's Co, MD
on June 7.
Four GLOSSY IBIS were found at the Swan Creek dredge containment
facility in northern Anne Arundel Co, MD on June 2.
A MISSISSIPPI KITE discovered at Hughes Hollow, Montgomery Co, on the
evening of May 28 was seen again on May 31 and June 1 and 3. A
MISSISSIPPI KITE flew over a neighborhood near Silver Spring,
Montgomery Co, MD on June 1. A GOLDEN EAGLE was spotted in the Swoope
area, Augusta Co, VA on June 2.
A PURPLE GALLINULE was seen at North Beach, Calvert Co, MD on June 4
and 6. A COMMON MOORHEN was seen feeding at Huntley Meadows Park,
Fairfax Co, VA on June 1, 3 and 4. Another COMMON MOORHEN was seen at
Back Bay NWR, Virginia Beach, VA on June 4.
A BLACK-BELLIED PLOVER was on a log at the head of the rapids at
Violette's Lock, Montgomery Co, MD on June 3.
Two BLACK-NECKED STILTS were at Swan Creek dredge containment
facility, Anne Arundel Co, MD on June 5 and 6.
A GULL-BILLED TERN was at the Sandy Bottom Nature Park, Hampton, VA on
June 4. Two LEAST TERNS were at Schoolhouse Pond on June 7. 124 COMMON
TERNS were on Hart-Miller Island, Baltimore Co, MD on June 6.
A SICSSOR-TAILED FLYCATCHER was seen on Bethel Beach, Matthews Co, VA
on June 4.
A SWAINSON'S THRUSH was singing in White Oaks Park, Fairfax Co, VA on
June 1. Another SWAINSON'S THRUSH was on the John Demary Trail just
north of Purcellville, Loudoun Co, VA on June 5.
Reports of GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLERS came from the Monongahela State
Forest, Randolph Co, WV on June 5. Four BLACKBURNIAN WARBLERS were in
the NW edge of Rockingham Co, VA on June 4. A white-lored subspecies
of YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER was the highlight of a field trip to
Belmead, Powhatan Co, VA on June 4.
A SUMMER TANAGER visited a home in New Kent, VA on May 31. Another
SUMMER TANAGER was at Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, DC on June 1.
Two GRASSHOPPER SPARROWS were at Soldiers Delight, Baltimore Co, MD on
June 6 - an unusual occurrence for this site.
A DICKCISSEL was observed at Brookfield Rd. and Alden Rd in Prince
William Co, VA on May 31. Another DICKCISSEL was singing from a wire
at the intersection of Theodore Rd. and Principio Rd., Cecil Co, MD on
June 2. Another DICKCISSEL was at the intersection of Rte. 605 and
Rte. 608, New Hope, Augusta Co, VA on June 4. Two DICKCISSELS were on
Turner Road in southern Calvert Co, MD and a DICKCISSEL pair was in
Frederick Co, MD, both sightings on June 5.
Four RED CROSSBILLS were at Locust Springs Park, Highland Co, VA
tallied by a successful Big Day on June 3.
Most of this week's reports have been gleaned from the MDOsprey,
VA-Bird, West Virginia Birding List, and DE-Birds list servers.
The Audubon Sanctuary Shop (301-652-3606,
http://www.audubonnaturalist.org/default.asp?page=511) is an excellent
source for guidebooks and many other nature-related titles.
To report bird sightings, e-mail your report to
voice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx or call 301-652-1088. Please post reports
before midnight Monday, identify the county as well as state, and
include your name and a Tuesday morning contact, either e-mail or
phone.
Thank you for calling, and GOOD BIRDING.
*Of interest to the records committee
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Wed, 08 Jun 2011 00:09:13 -0400
From: Cortez Austin<cortez.austin@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Common Moorhen 6/5/11 11:48 AM - Cortez - Picasa
Web Albums
To: Birding Virginia<Va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Message-ID:<09C0B293-0F6A-46E0-AB81-1D97DEE9C9A0@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
Photo of Common Moorhen at Huntley Meadows on Saturday June 4, 2011.
https://picasaweb.google.com/Cortez47/CommonMoorhen65111148AM#
------------------------------
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End of va-bird Digest, Vol 50, Issue 8
**************************************
