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scarlet tanagers, r-b grosebeaks, and indigo buntings
- To: "'carolinabirds@duke.edu'" <carolinabirds@duke.edu>
- Subject: scarlet tanagers, r-b grosebeaks, and indigo buntings
- From: "Don H." <donh@asap-com.com>
- Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2000 14:43:31 -0400
- Encoding: 18 TEXT
- Sender: carolinabirds-owner@acpub.duke.edu
To Cbirders,
These nesters have made it back to Waynesville, NC. A short walk around a
friend's house this morning [29th] allowed us to get a spotting scope on
all three of these species. Also got good views of blk-throated blue,
blk-throated green, yellow-rumped, blk & white, and chestnut-sided
warblers. Not so good views of ovenbird and worm-eating warbler. Also, good
look at wood thrush. Heard several hooded warblers and one Kentucky.
As of Wed. [26th] the loons were still on Lake Junaluska. A Forster's tern
[breeding plumage] and a Bonaparte's gull [winter plumage] were also
present.
Another stop in Waynesville, on the 26th, turned up a Cape May warbler.
Heard it well but only got a brief glimpse of it in flight.
Don Hendershot
Waynesville, NC
A Walk On The Wild Side http://outdoorfun.com/walk.htm