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ARBIRD-L for Friday, May 23, 2008

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Messages are displayed in the order they were received.
 Subject From Time 
 Chesney Field Trip reminder  Joan Reynolds   8:32am 
 experience of knowledge of live video cams?  agfckrowe   9:42am 
 Skip's Morning Mourning  Dennis Braddy   10:18am 
 ASPLUNDH in Camden  Kelly Chitwood   10:42am 
 RBA--Arkansas May 22, 2008  DeLynn Hearn   11:40am 
 Blackbirds  Herschel Raney   1:57pm 
 Black.necked Stilts nesting near Keo  grandoc   9:00pm 
 Black-necked Stilts nesting?  grandoc   9:08pm 
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[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: Chesney Field Trip reminder From: Joan Reynolds <joanreynolds(AT)GMAIL.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 8:32am ----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION---- Hello, fellow birders, You are invited to join the Northwest Arkansas Audubon Society on a field trip at* 8:00 a.m. Saturday, May 24, 2008* at the Chesney Prairie Natural Area near Siloam Springs. Chesney Prairie is one of the last remnants of native prairie in our area replete with native tallgrasses, wildflowers, Mima mounds, and wildlife. We should see plenty of birds including beautiful spring migrants. There will be lots of native wildflowers blooming and we will be checking those out as well! Our guide on the prairie will be Joe Woolbright, curator of CPNA. We will be walking the mowed paths through the prairie on mostly level land. To get there from I-540 take Hwy 412 West to near the Siloam Springs city limits. At the intersection of 412 & 59, turn North onto 59, approximately 1 mile past the airport take Bill Young Road East about 0.8 miles. At this point there is a gravel farm road going North; go approximately 0.5 miles North on this road to its end and there you will see the entrance sign to the Chesney Prairie Natural Area where we will meet. If you have any questions, email joanreynolds(AT)gmail.com. ----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: experience of knowledge of live video cams? From: agfckrowe <agfckrowe(AT)FUTURA.NET> Date: 23 May 2008 9:42am This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION---- Does anyone have experience in or knowledge of live video cameras ? I'm interested in knowing what it would take to set one up and run it in a very remote location. We have experience in using a video camera in such a setting, but don't know what it takes to do this "live". If so, please email me at krowe(AT)agfc.state.ar.us or call my cell at 870-672-2279. Thanks, Karen Rowe DeWitt, AR 72042 www.rollingrfarm.com ----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: Skip's Morning Mourning From: Dennis Braddy <dmbraddy(AT)MAC.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 10:18am All three of us tried for and missed the Allsopp Park Mourning Warbler 9 days ago. Pat got her lifer the next day at Craighead Forest Park (2.5 hour drive). I got my Mourning Warbler for the year 2 days after that on Buffalo Road (2.2 hour drive). Skip was the odd man, er dog, out. But he was patient and got his life Mourning Warbler today on the main trail at Two Rivers Park (15 minute drive) a third of the way down the long straight stretch through the trees. To tell the truth Skip seemed more interested in an Armadillo-sized clump of trailside vegetation than the warbler. Dennis and Patricia Braddy and Skip Little Rock, AR http://www.arkansasbirder.net "Outside of a dog, a book is a man's best friend. Inside a dog, it's too dark to read." - Groucho Marx
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: ASPLUNDH in Camden From: Kelly Chitwood <kchitwood(AT)CABLELYNX.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 10:42am I can't believe they're trimming the tree limbs at this time of year! Two nest sites were lost on our block. Eastern Kingbird and Cardinal. Kelly Chitwood Aggravated in Camden, AR
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: RBA--Arkansas May 22, 2008 From: DeLynn Hearn <delynnh(AT)IWON.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 11:40am -RBA *Arkansas *Statewide *May 22, 2008 *ARST22.05.08 -Species Mentioned Yellow-headed Blackbirds Stilt Sandpipers Wilson's Phalarope Dunlin White-rumped Sandpipers Semipalmated Sandpipers Pectoral Sandpipers Lesser Yellowlegs Solitary Sandpiper Spotted Sandpiper Least Sandpipers Killdeer Blue-winged Teal ALDER FLYCATCHER OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER Western Kingbird Black tern Red Crossbills Black-billed Cuckoo Mourning Warbler Canada Warbler -Transcript Welcome to the Arkansas Rare Bird Alert for May 22, 2008, sponsored by the Audubon Society of Central Arkansas (ASCA). ASCA meets at 7:00pm the second Thursday of each month at the John Gould Fletcher Library, located at 823 Buchanan St. on the corner of Buchanan and H Streets in Little Rock. Spring migrants are being seen throughout the state—keep your eyes and ears open! From around the state recent sightings are: At Craighead Forest Park in Jonesboro an ALDER FLYCATCHER and an OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER were present. In Northwest Arkansas, a Western Kingbird was outside of Brentwood, on county road 4146. It was on private property and thus not chaseable, but be alert that this bird is a possibility. Red-necked Phalarope was seen in Phillips Co. Directions are: Take Hwy 20 South from Helena, then turn Left (East) on 20S. Turn right (South) onto the MS river levee. Just past the barge loading station is a muddy field on you left. The Yellow-headed Blackbirds are still being seen at Lollie Bottoms in Faulkner County. Faulkner county also has a lingering flat on Highway 65 north of Conway. Recently observed there are: Stilt Sandpipers (nearly full colors, lovely in the scope), Wilson's Phalarope (several females, the third record week for this bird), Dunlin (now in impressive black-bellied, red-backed colors), White-rumped Sandpipers (rare in this county), Semipalmated Sandpipers (in one group), Pectoral Sandpipers, Lesser Yellowlegs, Solitary Sandpiper, Spotted Sandpiper, Least Sandpipers, Killdeer, and Blue-winged Teal (a late record for here). In Little Rock, Black terns were seen at the west end of Lake Maumelle, close to the Hwy. 10 bridge and park area. Black terns were seen at the west end of Lake Maumelle today, close to the Hwy. 10 bridge and park area. Red Crossbills are reported 4.0 miles west along Buffalo Creek Road from the intersection of AR-71 and AR-28 (7 miles south of Waldron, Arkansas). At Erbie along the Buffalo National River 68 species seen included the following highlights: Black-billed Cuckoo, Mourning Warbler, Canada Warbler, and Olive-sided Flycatcher. Prairie Warbler and Blue-winged Warbler seem to be on territory in the usual spots. Thanks for calling the Arkansas Rare Bird Alert. Your contributions make the Rare Bird Alert possible. If you would like to leave a message, please wait for the chirp. Good Birding! Hotline: Arkansas Date: May 22, 2008 Phone number: (501)753-5853 To Report: (501)753-5853, ARBird email discussion list, BRC forms available at ARBirds.org Compiler/Transcriber: DeLynn Hearn Coverage: Statewide -End transcript DeLynn Hearn Senior Consultant, Mary Kay Cosmetics 317 West K St. N. Little Rock, AR 72116 (501)771-4686 www.marykay.com/dhearn1 --- On Fri 05/23, Kelly Chitwood < kchitwood(AT)CABLELYNX.COM > wrote: From: Kelly Chitwood [mailto: kchitwood(AT)CABLELYNX.COM] To: ARBIRD-L(AT)LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Date: Fri, 23 May 2008 10:42:11 -0500 Subject: ASPLUNDH in Camden I can't believe they're trimming the tree limbs at this time of year!<br>Two nest sites were lost on our block. Eastern Kingbird and Cardinal.<br><br>Kelly Chitwood<br>Aggravated in Camden, AR<br> _______________________________________________
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: Blackbirds From: Herschel Raney <herschel.raney(AT)CONWAYCORP.NET> Date: 23 May 2008 1:57pm There were three Yellow-headed Blackbirds still at Lollie yesterday. (Or Yaller Hayeds as we call them in Arkansas.) Two males and a female. The shorebird field has nearly dried. About 300 birds there yesterday. Now no doubt lower. Stilt Sandpipers were gone and the Pharalopes had cleared out. Herschel Raney Conway AR
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: Black.necked Stilts nesting near Keo From: grandoc <grandoc(AT)CABLELYNX.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 9:00pm This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION---- Friends, Yesterday I saw and photoed 14 Black-necked Stilts in Lonoke County. I = believe at least four of them were nesting on the ground in the middle = of a rice field. Does any one know if that is the way they nest? And is = there a history of them nesting here. It was a long way off and I cant = be sure they were sitting on a nest, it may have been an unusual clump = of vegetation. Even from my enlarged photos it is difficult to tell, = but other Stlits were closer to me and they were behaving like they were = alarmed by my presence. Peace and Birds Jerry ----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ] Subject: Black-necked Stilts nesting? From: grandoc <grandoc(AT)CABLELYNX.COM> Date: 23 May 2008 9:08pm This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION---- I saw and photoed 14 Black-necked Stilts yesterday in Lonoke County. I = thought I saw four nesting on the ground in a rice field. Is that = possible? Jerry Butler ----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----

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