Armchair birding with the PGAWith rain approaching I stayed inside Sunday
reading and half watching the PGA golfgame at Hilton Head. I began to notice
the high-resolution mics were picking up birdsongs in brilliant fidelity, so I
started a heard list. There I was - April in Hilton Head.Announcers said it
had been a dreary A.M. but cleared in the P.M. apparently
triggeringsong.Carolina WrenTufted Titmouse - these first two were by far the
most numerousN ParulaDowny WoodpeckerBrown ThrasherRed-bellied WoodpeckerN
CardinalYellow WarblerAm CrowE MeadowlarkSomething sounding like a Cardellina,
perhaps a Canada Warbler but not certain (not likely at HH)Great Crested
FlycatcherE Wood-PeweeCarolina ChickadeePine WarblerLA WaterthrushBlue
JayYellow-crowned Night Heron (seen on camera)American RobinBald Eagle (on
camera)Red-winged BlackbirdGreat Horned Owl (OK, it was in a commercial)Great
Egret (on camera)
I'm sure a Ned Brinkley could have pulled out other species, but an interesting
afternoon.
On Monday, April 20, 2015 8:54 AM, "va-bird-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx"
<va-bird-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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Today's Topics:
1. 11 Warblers, 4 Vireos - Halifax Co. (Paul Glass)
2. White Ibis, Northampton County, 19 Apr 2015 (David O Matson)
3. [va-bird] Huntley Meadows Park & Jackson Abbot Wetlands
(Scott Priebe)
4. Aquia Landing and Crow's Nest Natural Area Preserve
(Bill Hohenstein)
5. Yellow-Rumped Invasion (Paul Sullivan)
6. Warblers and More in Falls Church (Elizabeth Fedorko)
7. Common Mergansers in Northern Loudoun County (Gerco)
8. Fw: eBird Report - Dyke Marsh - CMN02, Apr 19, 2015 (Marc Ribaudo)
9. No. VA Piedmont and Ridge (Kurt Gaskill)
10. Pine grosbeak? (Leslie Sturges)
11. Breaks Park Birding and Peregrine Monitoring (Roger mayhorn)
12. Pine Grosbeak--not likely (Leslie Sturges)
13. Huntley Meadows this weekend (Pam and Ben)
14. Six Pine Siskins in Concord Today Birding around Concord
Yesterday (pepherup@xxxxxxx)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 10:37:45 -0400
From: Paul Glass <pag@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Virginia Birds (E-mail)" <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] 11 Warblers, 4 Vireos - Halifax Co.
Message-ID: <AA433C2E8795A64D862A4EAECEECD329D81E92@exch.gcr_nt.local>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
I birded the Banister River WMA for a couple hours this morning. New
arrivals since last weekend were Wood Thrush, Summer Tanager, Red-eyed Vireo
(many), Redstart, and Hooded Warbler. I was a bit surprised to not find an
Indigo Bunting or Great Crested Flycatcher.
http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S22940833
Paul Glass
South Boston, VA
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 11:06:03 -0400
From: David O Matson <wrenpt@xxxxxxxxx>
To: va-bird <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] White Ibis, Northampton County, 19 Apr 2015
Message-ID: <D33BF5CC-17E9-44B3-9E59-12F094D2C472@xxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
An identified White Ibis, with perhaps four or five more not as well seen, at
~8:30 AM crossed Highway 13 flying east to west at Cheriton.
David Matson
Suffolk and Onancock
Sent from my iPhone
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 14:40:53 -0400
From: Scott Priebe <falco57@xxxxxxx>
To: va-bird <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] [va-bird] Huntley Meadows Park & Jackson Abbot
Wetlands
Message-ID: <BLU184-W53FDE1AC3422D9897335CFA0E10@xxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Went to Huntley Meadows, then Jackson Abbot this AM. Highlights at Huntley
Meadows were 18+ Rusty Blackbirds (flooded woods past observation tower),
Red-eyed Vireo (2) & Scarlet Tanager (below dam along Difficult Run).
Highlight at Jackson Abbot were three Yellow-throated Warblers, with two of
them chasing each other.
Scott D. Priebe
Springfield, VA
HUNTLEY MEADOWS PARK - - 5:30-10:00 AM
Canada Goose
Wood Duck
Mallard
Blue-winged Teal
Hooded Merganser
Great Blue Heron
Green Heron
Osprey
Bald Eagle
Red-tailed Hawk
American Coot
Ring-billed Gull
Mourning Dove
Chimney Swift
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Northern Flicker
Red-eyed Vireo
Blue Jay
American Crow
Fish Crow
Tree Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
Barn Swallow
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
White-breasted Nuthatch
Carolina Wren
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Eastern Bluebird
Wood Thrush 2
American Robin
Prothonotary Warbler
Common Yellowthroat
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Song Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
Scarlet Tanager
Northern Cardinal
Red-winged Blackbird
Rusty Blackbird 18
Common Grackle
American Goldfinch
JACKSON MILES ABBOTT WETLANDS REFUGE - 10:30-11:00
Canada Goose
Bald Eagle
Mourning Dove
Belted Kingfisher
Northern Flicker
Tree Swallow
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
Carolina Wren
American Robin
Common Yellowthroat
Yellow-throated Warbler
Chipping Sparrow
Northern Cardinal
Red-winged Blackbird
Brown-headed Cowbird
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 15:53:45 -0400
From: Bill Hohenstein <elliety@xxxxxxx>
To: "va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Aquia Landing and Crow's Nest Natural Area Preserve
Message-ID: <BLU179-W52BC9425F9AA46CF3B5134A1E10@xxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
I spent the morning birdwatching at Aquia Landing and Crow's Nest. Things were
slow to warm up, but I ended up having a great early spring outing. Aquia
still held small numbers of waterfowl -- gadwall, lesser scaup, coots, and a
horned grebe. Northern Parulas were singing from many spots -- along with
common yellowthroats. I found three species of vireos -- blue headed, white
eyed, and red-eyed. Savannah sparrows are hanging on -- I found three, along
with towhees, song, swamp, and gobs of white-throated. Bonaparte's and Caspian
Terns are out on the water.
I then went to Crow's Nest -- the trail from the parking area now goes about
1/2 a mile along the creek and there is a nice new boardwalk/kayak launch that
goes out into the marsh. Bald Eagles, Red Tailed Hawks, and osprey circled.
Several Wood Ducks. Passerines are picking up - the best from this spot was an
early Black Throated Blue. A Yellow Throated Vireo sang from the parking area
making it a 4 vireo morning. I met Michael Lott, the Preserve Naturalist. He
and I birded the trail and had a good time with white eyed vireos,
gnatcatchers, Red eyed vireos, and a Piliated.
Mike suggested I stop by the entrance to the Preserve along Raven Road. The
entrance is not open -- but there is good birding along the road. I found
Louisiana waterthrush, ovenbird, Parula, 3 Hooded, and a beautiful, and
extremely cooperative Protonothory.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/73831614@N00/sets/72157651645310940/
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 17:24:49 -0400
From: Paul Sullivan <pbsullivan2@xxxxxx>
To: va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [Va-bird] Yellow-Rumped Invasion
Message-ID: <A9AA6EAE-C3A5-4053-B69A-281FA9046BBD@xxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Between 30 & 40 yellow-rumps descended on the oaks in our front yard in
Spotsylvania County just now. Largest grouping of this sp. I've seen.
Paul
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 17:52:57 -0400
From: Elizabeth Fedorko <elizabethholcombefedorko@xxxxxxxxx>
To: va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [Va-bird] Warblers and More in Falls Church
Message-ID:
<CADdvXo_rU59z-4rcpCsGR1auw3i7FqwdwGJVUSok8kSwOUr80w@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Hello!~~We observed a FOS Black and White Warbler with a moth lunch in
Luria Park, a neighborhood pocket park in Falls Church, VA. Also a small
flock of Yellow-rumped Warblers enjoyed the woods and stream. We watched a
pair of Blue-grey Gnatcatchers building a nest over the creek in an oak
tree. Brown-headed Cowbirds joined American Robins in the grassy filed and
a pair of Bluebirds sang nearby. A lovely spring day in our neighborhood!
For photos please visit our Pintrest Page:
https://www.pinterest.com/dimestorechic/birds-weve-seen/
Happy Spring Birding!~~Dan and Beth Fedorko
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 18:17:34 -0400
From: Gerco <drgerco@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: va-bird <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Common Mergansers in Northern Loudoun County
Message-ID: <BLU436-SMTP1089F4D0A8C03050403C3AAA5E10@xxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"; format=flowed
This morning while walking along catoctin creek in Northern Loudoun
county we saw a beautiful pair of Common Mergansers. I have seen
mergansers only one or twice before at this location and never this late
in season.
Finally I did see another warbler species (besides yellow-rumped and
Louisiana waterthrush) - a male Common Yellowthroat. May the warbler
finally arrive.
Gerco
Leesburg, VA
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 18:39:42 -0400
From: "Marc Ribaudo" <moribaudo@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "VA-BIRD" <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Fw: eBird Report - Dyke Marsh - CMN02, Apr 19, 2015
Message-ID: <8FCFF98D640A4D3CB8051FF24516F0C6@MarcPC>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset=iso-8859-1;
reply-type=original
The weekly Friends of Dyke Marsh bird walk that starts at Bell Haven picnic
area in Alexandria was attended by a robust 32 people this morning.
Migrants were scarce, however. We found only 2 warbler species on the walk
(a few yellow-rumps and 2 common yellowthroats) and Larry Cartwright heard a
palm warbler before the walk started. Other notables were an eastern
kingbird, a pair of gnatcatchers working on a nest near the boardwalk in a
spot that enabled close, unobstructed views, and 2 common snipe that circled
over the marsh looking for a dry spot to land (the tide was quite high).
Shockingly, we did not see a great blue heron. The complete list of 48
species is below.
Marc Ribaudo
Dyke Marsh - CMN02, Fairfax, US-VA
Apr 19, 2015 6:45 AM - 10:45 AM
Protocol: Traveling
2.0 mile(s)
Comments: Submitted from BirdLog NA for Android v1.9.6
48 species
Canada Goose 10
Wood Duck 2
Mallard 14
Lesser Scaup 10
Red-breasted Merganser 11
Double-crested Cormorant 75
Turkey Vulture 2
Osprey 16
Bald Eagle 6
Wilson's Snipe 2
Ring-billed Gull 10
Herring Gull 2
Great Black-backed Gull 1
Caspian Tern 2
Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon) 1
Mourning Dove 5
Chimney Swift 3
Red-bellied Woodpecker 8
Downy Woodpecker 2
Northern Flicker 1
Peregrine Falcon 1
Eastern Kingbird 1
Blue Jay 3
American Crow 1
Fish Crow 10
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 2
Purple Martin 2
Tree Swallow 14
Barn Swallow 4
Carolina Chickadee 2
Tufted Titmouse 4
White-breasted Nuthatch 1
Carolina Wren 5
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 8
American Robin 6
European Starling 5
Common Yellowthroat 2
Palm Warbler 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler 5
Eastern Towhee 1
Swamp Sparrow 1
White-throated Sparrow 10
Northern Cardinal 4
Red-winged Blackbird 50
Common Grackle 6
Brown-headed Cowbird 9
American Goldfinch 10
House Sparrow 3
View this checklist online at
http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S22942538
This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 19:56:09 -0400
From: "Kurt Gaskill" <KurtCapt87@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] No. VA Piedmont and Ridge
Message-ID: <000001d07afc$68b7d610$3a278230$@net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
VA BIRDers,
Rich Rieger and I ventured out to the Northern Virginia piedmont today plus
a short visit to Upper Thompson WMA along Freezeland Rd. We managed 73
species with a few highlights.
very few ducks encountered (Wood, Mallard) save for 17 Buffleheads at Silver
Lake (Pr Wm Co) late in the day
a fine raptor showing, albeit in low numbers for all the expected regular
species; the Peregrine was along the power line cut nr I-66 at Manassas
Battlefield, a kettle of 5 Broad-wingeds at Sky Meadows SP, and we missed
only Merlin
Red-headed WP various places along Rectortown Rd and nr the Bridle Trail at
Sky Meadows SP
Eastern Kingbird at Sky Meadows and Carr Rd
Warbling Vireo at the Rectortown Rd Bridge - my second earliest in No. VA
Horned Lark at Sky Meadows
Cliff Swallow (3) at Rectortown Bridge
Prairie Warbler at Silver Lake and Common Yellowthroat (6) in various places
Eastern Towhee were numerous at Upper Thompson (15)
Chipping Sparrow gave good totals today with 27 tallied
Vesper Sparrow in the fields east of the Bridle Trail start at Sky Meadows
Grasshopper Sparrow (2) in the fields east of the Bridle Trail start at Sky
Meadows
White-crowned Sparrows singing in various places
Purple Finch singing at the Rectortown Rd Bridge
Let me add that Upper Thompson was productive mainly in ravens, raptors,
towhees, and Chipping Sparrows - nothing else of note this afternoon.
Kurt Gaskill
------------------------------
Message: 10
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 20:58:31 -0400
From: "Leslie Sturges" <lsturges@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Pine grosbeak?
Message-ID: <000001d07b05$224d7960$66e86c20$@verizon.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
I saw what looked very much like a pine grosbeak at my thistle feeder. I
consulted my books, and it looked like the pictures, but my go-to book
described it as 'robin sized' which it was not. It was, however, markedly
larger than any of the other finches that visit the thistle feeder. It had a
very heavy grosbeak style bill and the wing striping was right.
The sighting was in Mt Solon in the Shenandoah valley. Is a pine grosbeak a
possibility?
Leslie
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------------------------------
Message: 11
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 22:29:24 -0400 (EDT)
From: Roger mayhorn <rmayhorn@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [Va-bird] Breaks Park Birding and Peregrine Monitoring
Message-ID:
<1958104122.83969059.1429496964919.JavaMail.root@xxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
On Saturday, April 18, David Raines of the Buchanan County Bird Club led a bird
walk in the Breaks Interstate Park that started at 8:00 a.m. Nine birders
participated some of which were Breaks Park guests. Early in the day when the
number of warbler species began to mount, it became apparent it was going to be
a great birding day. The count was eleven warbler species by the end of the
walk including a brilliant male Blackburnian Warbler singing on territory just
outside the Visitors Center where the first recorded Blackburnian nest in the
park was found in 2013 by David Raines. This gave us hope that a pair might
nest there again this year. Another great find was a FOS male Swainson's
Warbler singing near a picnic area not far from the entrance to the Nature
Drive. The other warbler species and numbers were 5 Northern Parulas, 8
Black-throated Greens, 10 Yellow-throated Warblers, 3 Pines, 9
Black-and-whites, a FOS Worm-eating Warbler, 11 Ovenbirds, 2 Louisiana
Waterthrushes a
nd 11 Hooded Warblers.
The birders also found Yellow-throated, Blue-headed and FOS Red-eyed Vireos
The FOS Scarlet Tanagers were singing from the treetops and later their
signature call of "chick burr" could be heard from time to time. While scanning
the treetops near the lodge for passerines the group was treated to a flyover
by a Common Merganser and later on the Russell Fork River Wood Ducks and
Mallards flew by.
After the bird walk Don Carrier, Daryl Owens, David Raines and I, Roger
Mayhorn, with some difficulty made our way to a spot where we could observe the
nesting Peregrine Falcons in the park. Just as we reached a point where the
eyrie came into sight across the gorge an adult Peregrine flew downriver away
from the nesting sight. With the help of Daryl Owens trusty scope we watched an
adult Peregrine inside a shadowed stone nesting cavity on a cliff face where
the pair nested in 2013. Their nesting site in 2014 wasn't found, though they
were seen with a juvenile Peregrine later in the season. The falcon remained on
the nest for the hour or so that we observed. It sometimes would rise and shift
its position but never left the nest. It could also often be seen bending or
dipping its head downward, though we saw no obvious signs of feeding and saw no
chicks; however, the cavity was a bit dark.
While watching the Peregrine we saw an Osprey flying downriver, and it was soon
followed by another. A Broad-winged Hawk also circled overhead. We ended the
day with 53 species.
It was one of those magical spring days when the weather is beautiful, the
birds are plentiful and cooperative, and the fellow birders are fun to be with.
Below is the day's complete list.
Roger Mayhorn
Compton Mt
Buchanan County
53 species
Canada Goose 1
Wood Duck 2
Mallard 4
Common Merganser 1 (flyover)
Turkey Vulture 5
Osprey 2 (over Russell Fork River)
Broad-winged Hawk 2
Peregrine Falcon 2 (1 on nest on cliff face)
Rock Pigeon 1
Mourning Dove 1
Ruby-throated Hummingbird 3
Downy Woodpecker 4
Northern Flicker 2
Pileated Woodpecker 4
Eastern Phoebe 4
Yellow-throated Vireo 3
Blue-headed Vireo 4
Red-eyed Vireo 1 FOS
Blue Jay 2
American Crow 2
Common Raven 1
Purple Martin 1
Tree Swallow 3
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 1
Carolina Chickadee 4
Tufted Titmouse 5
White-breasted Nuthatch 1
Carolina Wren 4
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 4
American Robin 4
European Starling 2
Scarlet Tanager 3 (2m, 1f)
Northern Parula 5
Black-throated Green Warbler 8
Blackburnian Warbler 1m
Yellow-throated Warbler 10
Pine Warbler 3
Black-and_white Warbler 9
Worm-eating Warbler 1 (FOS)
Swainson's Warbler 1 FOS - near Nature Drive entrance
Ovenbird 11
Louisiana Waterthrush 2
Hooded Warbler 11
Eastern Towhee 3
Chipping Sparrow 2
Song Sparrow 4
Northern Cardinal 1
Red-winged Blackbird 1
Common Grackle 2
Brown-headed Cowbird 2
American Goldfinch 3
------------------------------
Message: 12
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 22:32:10 -0400
From: "Leslie Sturges" <lsturges@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Pine Grosbeak--not likely
Message-ID: <000001d07b12$349c2320$9dd46960$@verizon.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
After lots of suggestion and more Google image searching, it was a male
purple finch. Not enough white on the wings for a crossbill. I have so very
rarely seen a purple finch up close that I didn't realize they were that
big! The books also showed them with a lighter bill, but some of the photos
showed a heavy bill starting higher on the forehead. And the deciding mark
was the striping under the wings, which is visible on some of the google
images.
It looked pretty much like this guy here
http://thy-darkest-hour.deviantart.com/art/Purple-Finch-02-293034338
Thanks all-I'm pretty excited about purple finches too!
Leslie
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------------------------------
Message: 13
Date: Sun, 19 Apr 2015 23:04:33 -0400
From: "Pam and Ben" <breep@xxxxxxx>
To: "Va-Bird" <va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "'Jim'"
<jimmathews05@xxxxxxxxx>, "'Jason Waanders'"
<jason.waanders@xxxxxxxxx>, "'Philip George Kline'"
<pgkline_uk@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [Va-bird] Huntley Meadows this weekend
Message-ID: <016901d07b16$baf43d50$30dcb7f0$@com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
On Saturday I led a group from Mount Vernon Unitarian Church on the
boardwalk side. On Sunday I did my usual walk on the Hike/Bike Trail. The
weather was beautiful this weekend, but the birding a little subdued.
Noteworthy earlyish and latish sightings:
Shovelers (both days, my latest record in NoVA)
Solitary sandpipers (2 Saturday)
Great crested flycatcher (1 Sunday) (one day past my earliest record)
Red-eyed vireos (1 Saturday, 3 Sunday) (ditto)
Wood thrush (1 Saturday by visitor's center-tied with my earliest record)
Other noteworthy:
Singing immature purple finch (Sunday)
Coots (at least 9)
Both teal and gadwall
Pied-billed grebe (Saturday)
Rusties (10-20)
Ben Jesup
Alexandria
------------------------------
Message: 14
Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2015 08:49:35 -0400
From: pepherup@xxxxxxx
To: va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [Va-bird] Six Pine Siskins in Concord Today Birding around
Concord Yesterday
Message-ID: <14cd6e06e42-28ca-27141@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
This morning I had 6 pine siskins on the niger socks. Plenty of white throats
still around.
Early yesterday the sun was shining and it was beautiful so I decided to bird
around Concord for a little while. Forty-five minutes later, as I was leaving
the house, it was dark and raindrops were in evidence. I checked several
streams where I have had Louisiana waterthrushes in the past but no luck. I
was able to see and hear a prairie warbler and common yellowthroats were
singing everywhere I stopped. Large flocks of goldfinches inhabited trees in
the same areas. I drove to an area where I have usually found white eyed
vireos and didn't even have to get out of the car because one was singing right
beside the road. By this time, the wind and rain had reached such a point that
I decided to call it a day and drove home.
Peggy Lyons
Concord,
Campbell County
------------------------------
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End of va-bird Digest, Vol 96, Issue 27
***************************************
