inwoodbirder.blogspot.com
Inwood Birder: August 6 - Inwood Hill Park - Semis, Semis, and hornets.
http://inwoodbirder.blogspot.com/2015/08/august-6-inwood-hill-park-semis-semis.html
Birding and natural history in the New York City region - primarily. Thursday, August 6, 2015. August 6 - Inwood Hill Park - Semis, Semis, and hornets. I spent nearly all of June and ore than half of July doing field work on Great Gull Island, so this is my first post back in NYC, even tough I have been back for a couple of weeks. On a non-avian note there was a large hornet nest hanging in a tree - I believe it is a Bald-faced Hornet ( Vespula maculata. August 19, 2015 at 6:53 PM. References on the natu...
inwoodbirder.blogspot.com
Inwood Birder: May 21 - Central Park - lots of foliage makes it hard to see migrants
http://inwoodbirder.blogspot.com/2015/05/may-21-central-park-lots-of-foliage.html
Birding and natural history in the New York City region - primarily. Friday, May 22, 2015. May 21 - Central Park - lots of foliage makes it hard to see migrants. Gadwall (pair on Turtle Pond - a bit frustrating since I missed this species for the first time ever on the Birdathon last weekend). Hairy Woodpecker (1; by the Belvedere). Yellow-bellied Flycatcher (1; I spotted one on the island in Turtle Pond). Cedar Waxwing (2; Belvedere). Nashville Warbler (1; Belvedere). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
goodeggnjny.org
Be a Good Egg NJ/NY | Share the beach with nesting birds.
http://www.goodeggnjny.org/blog
Be a Good Egg NJ/NY. Share the beach with nesting birds. Stone Harbor Point Restoration. February 27, 2016. L Tedesco photographed at the beach access overpass which was destroyed by winter storm Jonas. Steve Hafner’s team set stakes on the island habitat on Stone Harbor Point. The answer at this point is yes. In one year it has accreted more than enough sand to maintain the bird nesting habitats. A view of the southern habitat isolated by the high tide. Comments Off on Stone Harbor Point Restoration.
inwoodbirder.blogspot.com
Inwood Birder: August 2015
http://inwoodbirder.blogspot.com/2015_08_01_archive.html
Birding and natural history in the New York City region - primarily. Thursday, August 6, 2015. August 6 - Inwood Hill Park - Semis, Semis, and hornets. I spent nearly all of June and ore than half of July doing field work on Great Gull Island, so this is my first post back in NYC, even tough I have been back for a couple of weeks. On a non-avian note there was a large hornet nest hanging in a tree - I believe it is a Bald-faced Hornet ( Vespula maculata. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
linnaeannewyork.org
LSNY Resources and References
http://www.linnaeannewyork.org/birding-resources-rba/resources-references.html
INFORMATION — MEMBERSHIP — CONTACTS. ABOUT LSNY, CONSTITUTION, FUNDS. CONTACTS - OFFICERS, COUNCIL and COMMITTEES. PROGRAMS — FIELD TRIPS — CALENDAR. FIELD TRIPS - ABOUT. FIELD TRIPS, LONG 2017. RBA — BIRDING NYC — REFERENCES. BIRDING IN NYC INDEX. CONSERVATION — GREAT GULL ISLAND. NEWS — OBSERVATIONS — ENTERTAINMENT. Field trips at Other Organizations. Rare Bird Alert Information. Weather, Radar and Other Forecasts. Bird Rehabilitator in NYC. The Life and Work of Carl Linnaeus. Audubon New York —. Helen...
inwoodbirder.blogspot.com
Inwood Birder: April 2015
http://inwoodbirder.blogspot.com/2015_04_01_archive.html
Birding and natural history in the New York City region - primarily. Thursday, April 30, 2015. April 30 - Inwood Hill Park. This morning while leading my AMNH bird walk in central Park I received a text message from James Knox that he had found a Cerulean Warbler near the overlook on the ridge in Inwood Hill Park. When I got home in the afternoon I made a quick trip through the park hoping I might find the Cerulean. i had no luck with the bird. In fact, i did not encounter a single warbler! Carolina Wren...
inwoodbirder.blogspot.com
Inwood Birder: May 2015
http://inwoodbirder.blogspot.com/2015_05_01_archive.html
Birding and natural history in the New York City region - primarily. Sunday, May 31, 2015. May 30 - Inwood Hill Park - Mainly insects. There is now a variety of butterflies in evidence around the park. Along with the usual Cabbage Whites, there were what appeared to be a few Orange Sulphurs flitting about the soccer fields. there were also a few duskywings which i believe were Juvenal's Duskywings, though the duskywings are notoriously difficult to pin down to id. 05/30/2015 Inwood Hill Park. It was warm...
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