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Saturday, November 10, 2007
If you're looking for a Western Kingbird. . .
posted by Don Freiday | 3:32 PM
. . . there's one being seen right now (3:00 p.m.) by Karen Johnson et. al. Check out the NJ DeLorme Atlas page 68, M-5. Take Fortescue Road out of Newport, turn right on County Road 643, and look for the bird on the left in 1 to 1.5 miles. See below for a photo of this bird, taken earlier by George Myers.
Gannets, Tri-coloreds, & the Hawk & Sea Watches yesterday
posted by Don Freiday | 10:04 AM
[The Northern Gannet colony at Cape St. Mary's, Newfoundland (photographed by NJAS tour participant Carole Wilmot) is undoubtedly the source of some of the gannets migrating along the Cape May Coast right now. NJAS will offer a tour to Newfoundland in 2008; more at www.njaudubon.org under Ecotravel.]
You couldn't swing a fishing rod without hitting a Northern Gannet at Stone Harbor Point this morning - a fast running count quickly evolved into counting by 10's and ended with 500+ in view at one time, many plunging like the winged spears they are, often 20 or more falling in unison into the waves. Many of these were CLOSE, as in, right off the jetty.
At one point, whatever the Gannets were feeding on wound up directly beneath a large flock of dark-winged scoters (had no binoculars so that's as far as I could take the i.d.), and of course the plunging gannets followed. The scoters quickly figured out that resting on the water between diving gannets and their fish is not a good place to be, and erupted, headed for safer waters.
With the new moon, the tide was extraordinarily high at Nummy Island, flooding out all shorebird habitat. At least 25 Great Egrets hunted the flooded salt pans, and with them were 5 Great Blues and 2 Tri-colored Herons (matching, I think, my high count for this species last summer). About 25 Greater Yellowlegs were scrunched together on a tiny island along the causeway to North Wildwood; where the many other shorebirds that are still around were roosting I know not.
Jessie Barry reports from yesterday's Hawkwatch, "Pretty slow day at the hawkwatch. Still some Osprey pushing through. We had several Cave Swallows throughout the day. Cattle Egret flew over and dropped into the way back of Bunker Pond at noon. Still good numbers of robins at dawn and dusk. Several siskins and pipits. One Evening Grosbeak at the hawkwatch yesterday. Ken and Glenn said seawatch was sweet today. Heard lots of gannets and scoter."
"Sweet" in terms of the seawatch yesterday means ~5600 Northern Gannet, ~7500 D.C. Cormorants, 14,000+ scoters including a season high 32 White-wingeds, a Redhead and the usual fun mixture of dabblers interloping with the sea ducks.
Friday, November 9, 2007
Cormorant Flight, 3 Goshawks, W. Kingbird photo, and more on Grosbeaks
posted by Don Freiday | 9:26 AM
[Western Kingbird near Fortescue, Cumberland County last week. Found by Karen Johnson, photo by George Myers.]Ken Behrens reports the following from the seawatch, from yesterday:
"There were almost 40,000 birds at the seawatch today, including over 20,000 DC Cormorants - definitely the largest count ever in November at Avalon. I don't think there have ever been even 10,000 in a day before in November. The variety was not great - most birds were very far, and it was hard to pick non-scoters out of the scoter flocks.
Nonetheless, a spectacular day."
Continuing the funky early-late blend of raptors at Cape May Point, yesterday Chris Brown record 3 Goshawks, 1 Golden Eagle, and 3 Broad-winged Hawks. Full results will be on View from the Field soon.
Finally, I just received a report of 6 Evening Grosbeaks at a feeder in Crandon Lakes, Hampton (north Jersey) yesterday - here they come - I hope!
Thursday, November 8, 2007
Continuing the Finchy Theme - Siskins and Evening Grosbeak!
posted by Don Freiday | 4:10 PM
[Pine Siskin in Town Bank, two blocks from the Bay, part of a flock of a dozen or more. Photo by Peggy Spencer.]
My sense is that a significant flight occurred last night, and radar reports from David Mizrahi, NJAS VP of research, indicate the same. Many sparrows in particular are present here in Goshen. I also just heard, second hand, of an Evening Grosbeak heard flying over Cape May today! If you began birding less than 20 years ago and you haven't traveled north or to the mountain west, that sound is likely unfamiliar, though it certainly is delightful when a flock of Evening Grosbeaks descend on a feeder with their loud, ringing "kleer!" notes, kind of like a very powerful House Sparrow note.
Finch Forecast Link
posted by Don Freiday | 9:06 AM
Pursuant to my previous post, the winter finch forecast can be found at:
http://www.ofo.ca/reports%20and%20articles/winterfinches.php
I just received a report of a dozen Pine Siskins at a feeder in Town Bank, just a little north of Cape May.
http://www.ofo.ca/reports%20and%20articles/winterfinches.php
I just received a report of a dozen Pine Siskins at a feeder in Town Bank, just a little north of Cape May.
Of Finches and Broad-wingeds
posted by Don Freiday | 5:28 AM
[Female Purple Finch on the feeder at the Northwood Center. Note the dark cheek and light eyebrow, creating a more strongly contrasting face pattern than House Finch, as well as the heavy bill and notched tail. Photo by Amy Gaberlein.]
My birding since Monday has been confined to the trek from house to car, car to office, and back again- a familar plight for many birders, I'm sure.
But since we're never not birding, and since it's building into a finchy fall, keep a weather eye and ear on the sky. At CMBO's Center for Research and Education in Goshen, and at my home along the bayshore, Purple Finches have been almost constant - their distinctive, metallic "tic" is a good sound to learn. Yesterday morning a Pine Siskin flew over the center with some goldfinches, another important flight call to remember: a shrill, rising "shhhinG" or "jiiinG!"
At Cape May Point yesterday, Amy Gaberlein reports: "Finches everywhere Wednesday at the Northwood Center's feeders! Goldfinches landing on goldfinches... Also, purple finches (at least 2) and a pine siskin gave us great views as they gorged on black oil sunflower seeds just outside the window."
[East Creek Pond, along Route 47 - colors are still peak here in South Jersey. Photo by Amy Gaberlein.]
I also note that Chris Brown recorded 3 Broad-winged Hawks and a Golden Eagle from the Hawk Watch on Wednesday. Not a usual combination in most places, since Broad-wingeds are long gone from most hawk watches in the region. Cape May acts a bit like a miniature Florida, trapping, at least for a bit, Broad-wingeds that otherwise should be well on their way to South America. Of course, a few Broad-wingeds winter in southern Florida - this hasn't happened in Cape May yet, but with climate change, who knows?
I was going to post the link to Ron Pittaway's annual finch forecast, from the Ontario Field Ornithologists web page, but the link I had seems not to be working. Instead, below are a few selected species from his report. Wouldn't it be wonderful if Evening Grosbeaks re-appeared after their long near-complete absence in the mid-Atlantic!
Pine Grosbeak: This grosbeak will irrupt south of the breeding range because crops on native mountain-ashes (rowan berries) are generally poor in northeastern Ontario and across the boreal forest. However, crops are good in northwestern Ontario west of Lake Superior. Pine Grosbeaks should wander south to Lake Ontario and perhaps farther in search of crabapples and planted European mountain-ash berries, which have average crops in southern Ontario. Watch for them at feeders where they prefer sunflower seeds. After irruptions, Pine Grosbeaks return north earlier than other northern finches. Most are gone by late March. Buds form a larger part of their winter diet when mountain-ash crops are poor.
Purple Finch: Most Purple Finches will migrate out of Ontario this fall in response to the low seed crops. Currently, Purple Finches are migrating south through southern Ontario. Very few or none will stay behind at feeders in southern Ontario.
Common and Hoary Redpolls: There will be a big flight of redpolls into southern Ontario and bordering United States. Seed crops on white birch, yellow birch and alder are very poor in most of Ontario. Expect redpolls at bird feeders this winter. Far northwestern Ontario has a good white birch crop so redpolls may be common there.
Evening Grosbeak: This grosbeak will irrupt south of the boreal forest this fall because tree seed crops are generally very poor in northeastern Ontario and western Quebec. In recent weeks scattered birds have visited feeders in southern Ontario. Beginning in the early 1980s the Evening Grosbeak declined significantly as large outbreaks of spruce budworm subsided. The larvae and pupae are eaten by adults and fed to nestlings. Expect Evening Grosbeaks at bird feeders in southern Ontario and northern United States, but not in the large numbers seen during the 1970s.
Red-breasted Nuthatch: They have been moving south since mid-June presumably because of the poor cone crop in central Canada. Almost all Red-breasted Nuthatches will depart Ontario's boreal forest by late fall and left the province. Some will be at feeders in southern Ontario, but they will be very scarce in Algonquin Park. Algonquin Christmas Bird Counts (32 years) show a biennial (every two years) high and low pattern, with some exceptions.
Bohemian Waxwing: The poor crop of native mountain-ash (rowan berries) in much of northern Ontario will cause Bohemians Waxwings to wander south and east this winter. Watch for them eating buckthorn berries and crabapples in southern Ontario. The mountain-ash crop is better west of Lake Superior with a big crop around Kenora at Lake of the Woods.
Monday, November 5, 2007
Pipits, Snow Buntings, and new Pond at the Meadows
posted by Don Freiday | 10:19 AM
Perhaps the most surprising thing to me on this morning's walk at the Cape May Migratory Bird Refuge, a.k.a. the meadows, came we when we crested the dune to find a new pond between the dune and the beach. Wind-driven waves apparently filled the area with water on Friday and/or Saturday.
The pond obliged us to pause in our walk, which turned out to be a good thing. Karl Lukens picked out a Snow Bunting, which turned out eventually to be 3 Snow Buntings, in with a group of American Pipits on the beach on the other side of the new pond and towards the bunker. Even rarer, we scrutinized a Piping Plover in hopes it might prove to be a Snowy Plover - it wasn't. As we walked the alternative trail to the east path, inside the dune, George Myers picked out a Baltimore Oriole flying over.
Thought the ocean was surprisingly devoid of life, dabbling duck numbers have grown substantially, as the list below indicates. Of particular note was the 75 (actual count) Gadwall in the plover pond.
The ragweed in the meadows is thick with sparrows now, thought the Spizella component has thinned out, replaced with the two common Melospizas, Song and Swamp Sparrows. At least 10 White-crowned Sparrows were in the hedge along Sunset Blvd.
In the lingering raptor department, two Broad-winged Hawks were up with the Turkey Vulture kettles. Anywhere else in NJ, or in the mid-Atlantic, two broadwings on November 5 would raise eyebrows. A late Osprey successfully fished in the center pond in the meadows. Interestingly, the fish population must have rebuilt fairly rapidly there, because besides the osprey there were 10 Great Blue Herons and a number of cormorants.
Winds were out of the west northwest still - if a person wanted to see a Golden Eagle, spending today on the hawk watch platform would be the thing to do.
This morning's list is below.
Location: South Cape May Meadows
Observation date: 11/5/07
Notes: CMBO Monday meadows walk. Interesting that apparently there are fish again in the meadows. water was ponded for the first time between the fore dune and back dune, due to strong winds last weekend.
Number of species: 58
Snow Goose 5
Canada Goose 75
Mute Swan 10
Gadwall 75
American Wigeon 30
American Black Duck 2
Mallard 50
Northern Shoveler 10
Northern Pintail 50
Green-winged Teal 100
Ruddy Duck 3
Double-crested Cormorant 10
Great Blue Heron 10
Black Vulture 15
Turkey Vulture 75
Osprey 1
Northern Harrier 5
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Cooper's Hawk 5
Broad-winged Hawk 2
Red-tailed Hawk 2
Piping Plover 1
Ring-billed Gull 3
Herring Gull 50
Great Black-backed Gull 25
Rock Pigeon 10
Northern Flicker 1
American Crow 50
Fish Crow 20
Tree Swallow 2000
Red-breasted Nuthatch 1
Carolina Wren 5
Eastern Bluebird 15
American Robin 500
Gray Catbird 1
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 75
American Pipit 15
Cedar Waxwing 20
Yellow-rumped Warbler 300
Palm Warbler 2
Chipping Sparrow 5
Savannah Sparrow 10
Song Sparrow 150
Swamp Sparrow 150
White-throated Sparrow 10
White-crowned Sparrow 10
Dark-eyed Junco 5
Snow Bunting 3
Northern Cardinal 1
Red-winged Blackbird 20
Brown-headed Cowbird 5
Baltimore Oriole 1
Purple Finch 10
House Finch 25
Pine Siskin 1
American Goldfinch 10
House Sparrow 10
The pond obliged us to pause in our walk, which turned out to be a good thing. Karl Lukens picked out a Snow Bunting, which turned out eventually to be 3 Snow Buntings, in with a group of American Pipits on the beach on the other side of the new pond and towards the bunker. Even rarer, we scrutinized a Piping Plover in hopes it might prove to be a Snowy Plover - it wasn't. As we walked the alternative trail to the east path, inside the dune, George Myers picked out a Baltimore Oriole flying over.
Thought the ocean was surprisingly devoid of life, dabbling duck numbers have grown substantially, as the list below indicates. Of particular note was the 75 (actual count) Gadwall in the plover pond.
The ragweed in the meadows is thick with sparrows now, thought the Spizella component has thinned out, replaced with the two common Melospizas, Song and Swamp Sparrows. At least 10 White-crowned Sparrows were in the hedge along Sunset Blvd.
In the lingering raptor department, two Broad-winged Hawks were up with the Turkey Vulture kettles. Anywhere else in NJ, or in the mid-Atlantic, two broadwings on November 5 would raise eyebrows. A late Osprey successfully fished in the center pond in the meadows. Interestingly, the fish population must have rebuilt fairly rapidly there, because besides the osprey there were 10 Great Blue Herons and a number of cormorants.
Winds were out of the west northwest still - if a person wanted to see a Golden Eagle, spending today on the hawk watch platform would be the thing to do.
This morning's list is below.
Location: South Cape May Meadows
Observation date: 11/5/07
Notes: CMBO Monday meadows walk. Interesting that apparently there are fish again in the meadows. water was ponded for the first time between the fore dune and back dune, due to strong winds last weekend.
Number of species: 58
Snow Goose 5
Canada Goose 75
Mute Swan 10
Gadwall 75
American Wigeon 30
American Black Duck 2
Mallard 50
Northern Shoveler 10
Northern Pintail 50
Green-winged Teal 100
Ruddy Duck 3
Double-crested Cormorant 10
Great Blue Heron 10
Black Vulture 15
Turkey Vulture 75
Osprey 1
Northern Harrier 5
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Cooper's Hawk 5
Broad-winged Hawk 2
Red-tailed Hawk 2
Piping Plover 1
Ring-billed Gull 3
Herring Gull 50
Great Black-backed Gull 25
Rock Pigeon 10
Northern Flicker 1
American Crow 50
Fish Crow 20
Tree Swallow 2000
Red-breasted Nuthatch 1
Carolina Wren 5
Eastern Bluebird 15
American Robin 500
Gray Catbird 1
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 75
American Pipit 15
Cedar Waxwing 20
Yellow-rumped Warbler 300
Palm Warbler 2
Chipping Sparrow 5
Savannah Sparrow 10
Song Sparrow 150
Swamp Sparrow 150
White-throated Sparrow 10
White-crowned Sparrow 10
Dark-eyed Junco 5
Snow Bunting 3
Northern Cardinal 1
Red-winged Blackbird 20
Brown-headed Cowbird 5
Baltimore Oriole 1
Purple Finch 10
House Finch 25
Pine Siskin 1
American Goldfinch 10
House Sparrow 10
Sunday, November 4, 2007
So many birds, so little time
posted by Don Freiday | 10:12 PM
The delight and dilemma about writing about birds in Cape May in fall is that there are too many to write about. By way of catching up. . . there was a huge Gannet flight Friday morning, at the sea watch and in Cape May, and a number of Parasitic Jaegers were seen. 1-2 Cave Swallows are daily at the hawkwatch (with more, 5-15, today), pipits are where pipits are (normally flying over), and a Common Redpoll flew over the hawkwatch Friday.
On Saturday a Dickcissel, Clay-colored Sparrow, and 3 White-crowned Sparrows were at the state park as well, reported by George Myers.
At least one Golden eagle has been seen from the hawkwatch each of the past three days; one was among the 1168 raptors counted today.
A fine mix of dabbling ducks is present at Cape May Point State Park, and the "wintry mix" of shorebirds is in full force along the coast. 300 Red Knots were reported at Anglesea, along with a Western sandpiper. A Purple Sandpiper, Western Willet, Ruddy Turnstones, Black-bellied Plovers, Dunlin, and even Brant were practically walking on my feet as I fished near Townsend's Inlet early this morning - watch for these species near any rocky jetty now.
Karen Johnson called me today to report a Western Kingbird on Money Island Road near Fortescue Road in Newport.
Below are lists from CMBO's Beanery walk on Saturday morning (as reported by Karl and Judy Lukens), and our state park walk Saturday afternoon (as reported by Chuck and Mary Jane Slugg).
SPECIES SEEN ~ CMBO TRIP
11/3/2007 ~ in Beanery ~ New Jersey Checklist ~ 49 seen
Common Loon 6
Double-crested Cormorant 5
Great Blue Heron 2
Great Egret 1
Snow Goose 8
Canada Goose 30
Wood Duck 1
Mallard 10
Ring-necked Duck 11
Black Vulture 4
Turkey Vulture 5
Osprey 1
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Red-tailed Hawk 2
American Kestrel 2
Merlin 1
Killdeer 2
Great Black-backed Gull 1
American Herring Gull 3
Rock Pigeon 10
Mourning Dove 10
Red-bellied Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 10
Eastern Phoebe 1
Tree Swallow 5
Golden-crowned Kinglet
Carolina Wren 5
Gray Catbird 1
American Robin 3000
Carolina Chickadee 1
Blue Jay 1
American Crow 10
European Starling 15
House Sparrow 5
Pine Siskin 1
American Goldfinch 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler 20
Chipping Sparrow 1
Field Sparrow 3
Savannah Sparrow 10
Song Sparrow 5
Swamp Sparrow 1
White-throated Sparrow 5
Dark-eyed Junco 5
Northern Cardinal 5
Red-winged Blackbird 60
Eastern Meadowlark 8
Common Grackle 10
Brown-headed Cowbird 10
Location: Cape May Point SP
Observation date: 11/3/07
Number of species: 49
Canada Goose 50
Mute Swan 25
Gadwall 25
American Wigeon 75
American Black Duck 3
Mallard 60
Blue-winged Teal 6
Northern Shoveler 15
Northern Pintail 10
Green-winged Teal 70
Bufflehead 1
Hooded Merganser 2
Ruddy Duck 20
Northern Gannet 50
Double-crested Cormorant 120
Great Blue Heron 10
Great Egret 5
Snowy Egret 6
Turkey Vulture 15
Osprey 1
Bald Eagle 2
Northern Harrier 5
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Cooper's Hawk 4
American Kestrel 1
Peregrine Falcon 1
American Coot 5
Sanderling 20
Ring-billed Gull 25
Herring Gull 50
Great Black-backed Gull 100
Rock Pigeon 30
Mourning Dove 2
American Crow 10
Tree Swallow 150
Carolina Chickadee 5
Carolina Wren 5
Winter Wren 1
American Robin 20
Northern Mockingbird 1
European Starling 20
American Pipit 15
Cedar Waxwing 15
Yellow-rumped Warbler 10
Song Sparrow 1
Swamp Sparrow 5
White-throated Sparrow 2
Red-winged Blackbird 20
House Sparrow 20
On Saturday a Dickcissel, Clay-colored Sparrow, and 3 White-crowned Sparrows were at the state park as well, reported by George Myers.
At least one Golden eagle has been seen from the hawkwatch each of the past three days; one was among the 1168 raptors counted today.
A fine mix of dabbling ducks is present at Cape May Point State Park, and the "wintry mix" of shorebirds is in full force along the coast. 300 Red Knots were reported at Anglesea, along with a Western sandpiper. A Purple Sandpiper, Western Willet, Ruddy Turnstones, Black-bellied Plovers, Dunlin, and even Brant were practically walking on my feet as I fished near Townsend's Inlet early this morning - watch for these species near any rocky jetty now.
Karen Johnson called me today to report a Western Kingbird on Money Island Road near Fortescue Road in Newport.
Below are lists from CMBO's Beanery walk on Saturday morning (as reported by Karl and Judy Lukens), and our state park walk Saturday afternoon (as reported by Chuck and Mary Jane Slugg).
SPECIES SEEN ~ CMBO TRIP
11/3/2007 ~ in Beanery ~ New Jersey Checklist ~ 49 seen
Common Loon 6
Double-crested Cormorant 5
Great Blue Heron 2
Great Egret 1
Snow Goose 8
Canada Goose 30
Wood Duck 1
Mallard 10
Ring-necked Duck 11
Black Vulture 4
Turkey Vulture 5
Osprey 1
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Red-tailed Hawk 2
American Kestrel 2
Merlin 1
Killdeer 2
Great Black-backed Gull 1
American Herring Gull 3
Rock Pigeon 10
Mourning Dove 10
Red-bellied Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 10
Eastern Phoebe 1
Tree Swallow 5
Golden-crowned Kinglet
Carolina Wren 5
Gray Catbird 1
American Robin 3000
Carolina Chickadee 1
Blue Jay 1
American Crow 10
European Starling 15
House Sparrow 5
Pine Siskin 1
American Goldfinch 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler 20
Chipping Sparrow 1
Field Sparrow 3
Savannah Sparrow 10
Song Sparrow 5
Swamp Sparrow 1
White-throated Sparrow 5
Dark-eyed Junco 5
Northern Cardinal 5
Red-winged Blackbird 60
Eastern Meadowlark 8
Common Grackle 10
Brown-headed Cowbird 10
Location: Cape May Point SP
Observation date: 11/3/07
Number of species: 49
Canada Goose 50
Mute Swan 25
Gadwall 25
American Wigeon 75
American Black Duck 3
Mallard 60
Blue-winged Teal 6
Northern Shoveler 15
Northern Pintail 10
Green-winged Teal 70
Bufflehead 1
Hooded Merganser 2
Ruddy Duck 20
Northern Gannet 50
Double-crested Cormorant 120
Great Blue Heron 10
Great Egret 5
Snowy Egret 6
Turkey Vulture 15
Osprey 1
Bald Eagle 2
Northern Harrier 5
Sharp-shinned Hawk 5
Cooper's Hawk 4
American Kestrel 1
Peregrine Falcon 1
American Coot 5
Sanderling 20
Ring-billed Gull 25
Herring Gull 50
Great Black-backed Gull 100
Rock Pigeon 30
Mourning Dove 2
American Crow 10
Tree Swallow 150
Carolina Chickadee 5
Carolina Wren 5
Winter Wren 1
American Robin 20
Northern Mockingbird 1
European Starling 20
American Pipit 15
Cedar Waxwing 15
Yellow-rumped Warbler 10
Song Sparrow 1
Swamp Sparrow 5
White-throated Sparrow 2
Red-winged Blackbird 20
House Sparrow 20
Recent Posts
- CMBO Cape May Point walk- 6/11/08
- Fall Counters and Interpreters Wanted
- Cape May Migratory Bird Refuge Walk Report
- Least Tern with an egg and notes from here and the...
- Alder Flycatcher at Cape May Point
- CMBO Beanery walk- 5/7/08
- A Friday Evening in the Meadows
- DelBay Shorebird Numbers
- CAPE MAY BIRDING HOTLINE - June 5, 2008
- Cape Island Big Day- 6/2/08
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