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UMichBirders for Friday, May 16, 2008
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Subject: [birders] Shorebirds in Bridgewater Township
From: "donald chalfant" <screech904(AT)earthlink.net>
Date: 16 May 2008 5:12am
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Birders,
At the northeast corner of Llima Center and Willow Roads there's flooded =
area that held a whopping TEN species of shorebirds on Thursday =
afternoon. The standards, Greater Yellowlegs, Lesser Yellowlegs, =
Killdeer, Solitary Sandpiper, Least Sandpiper, and Spotted Sandpiper, =
were all there, plus Dunliln, Semipalmated Plover, Semipalmated =
Sandpiper, and Short-billed Dowitcher.
A shorebird bonanza.
Don Chalfant
---
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Subject: [birders] Shorebirds in Bridgewater Township
From: "donald chalfant" <screech904(AT)earthlink.net>
Date: 16 May 2008 5:12am
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Birders,
At the northeast corner of Llima Center and Willow Roads there's flooded =
area that held a whopping TEN species of shorebirds on Thursday =
afternoon. The standards, Greater Yellowlegs, Lesser Yellowlegs, =
Killdeer, Solitary Sandpiper, Least Sandpiper, and Spotted Sandpiper, =
were all there, plus Dunliln, Semipalmated Plover, Semipalmated =
Sandpiper, and Short-billed Dowitcher.
A shorebird bonanza.
Don Chalfant
---
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Subject: [birders] Reminder: Crane Creek's Magee Marsh on Sun., May
18, 6 am to mid afternoon
From: Karen Markey <ylime(AT)umich.edu>
Date: 16 May 2008 5:40am
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On Sunday, May 18, I am leading a Washtenaw Audubon Society (WAS)-
sponsored field trip to Crane Creek State Park, particularly the
Magee Marsh Wildlife area. (See Ken Kauffman's blog for daily
summaries of birds at the park.)
We will meet at Busch's at the Plymouth Green shopping center on
southwest corner of Plymouth Rd. and US-23 (on the far northeast side
of Ann Arbor) at 6 am sharp (exit 41 on US-23) where we will
consolidate into fewer cars (if people want to). We may stop at
Metzger Marsh on the drive to Crane Creek. You can also meet our
group at Crane Creek's Magee Marsh Wildlife Area at 8:15 am at the
"Warbler Display." Return to Southeastern Michigan at your leisure
(or when your driver wants to return). Please pack lunches, snacks,
and drinks because there are NO fast food options past Oregon, about
15 miles west of Crane Creek.
Dress for the weather. According to the meteorologists at channel 13
in Toledo, Sunday should be sunny with highs in the mid
60s and chance of showers. For the latest Toledo-area weather
including an animated predictor that tells what is likely to happen
later in that and the following day, go to http://abclocal.go.com/
wtvg/: click on "Weather" > click on "7-Day Forecast" > click on
"Watch video." Mornings can be chilly at Magee Marsh, and northeast
winds can make it downright cold because the air comes directly over
the lake.
I would like to get an estimate of the number of people who are
considering this trip and the number of people who would want to
drive. Please RSVP to this message (karen.markey AT umich.edu) or call
me at home, 734-662-7576, and leave a message on my answering machine
if I'm not home to answer the phone. Also you can call me if you have
questions about the trip.
You do not have to RSVP to come on this trip -- just show up at
Busch's at 6 am or to the Magee Marsh Warbler display at 8:15 am. Non-
members of WAS are always welcome on this and on other WAS-sponsored
field trips. See you Sunday for a wonderful trip!
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Karen Markey
Professor
School of Information, 304 West Hall, 1085 S. Univ. Ave.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1107 USA
Voice: 1-734-763-3581; Fax: 1-734-764-2475
Email: ylime(AT)umich.edu
Web site: http://www.si.umich.edu/~ylime/index.html
---
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Subject: [birders] Mallard incubation questions
From: Kendra Pyle <dreamweaver(AT)buffalodreaming.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 6:23am
Hi all,
We have a mallard duck that is nesting right near our cohousing parking lot.
She isn't getting disturbed, since the parking spaces right in front of her
have been blocked off. I've read that incubation is 26-30 days. She seemed
to be off the nest quite a bit in the beginning and the eggs didn't feel
warm to the touch when she was off the nest. My question is: how long can
she be off the nest at any given time without harming the egg development?
Also, if the eggs did get too "cold" in the beginning and aren't viable, how
long will she continue to sit on them past when they "should" hatch? Answers
can be sent to me at dreamweaver at buffalodreaming dot com. Thanks!
--Kendra
On 5/16/08 12:07 AM, "about birding/birdwatching in southeast Michigan and
vicinity digest" <birders(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu> wrote:
> Digest prepared for dreamweaver(AT)buffalodreaming.com
> BIRDERS Digest for Thursday, May 15, 2008.
>
> 1. A first at our feeders in Plymouth Twp.
> 2. Whooping Cranes near Bay City
> 3. Re: A first at our feeders in Plymouth Twp.
> 4. orioles
> 5. Grove Street photo sharing site is down
> 6. Re: Trumpeter Swans
> 7. Cerulean at Indian Springs
> 8. Dearborn birds
> 9. Re: Whooping Cranes near Bay City
> 10. Thursday morning Arb walk
> 11. Crosswinds Marsh Clay-colored sparrow and other good stuff
> 12. Great Redford Day
> 13. Pt Pelee update for Thursday May 15
> 14. Kirtland's Warbler tour information for 2008
> 15. Dunlin, drive-up Bobolinks, GH Owl chick - Ann Arbor - Thu., May 15
> 16. Sandpipers at Mary Beth Doyle Park
> 17. Re: U.S. Nightjar Survey still needs volunteers
> 18. MiBCI wants to hear from you!
> 19. Whooping Crane photos
> 20. Short-billed Dowitchers in Allen Park
> 21. RE: Whooping Crane photos
> 22. white egret
> 23. RE: bird oracle?
> 24. ADMIN test
> 25. Bald Mountain South Unit Thursday
> 26. RE: Whooping Crane photos
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: A first at our feeders in Plymouth Twp.
> From: "Bob Pennock" <rhp3(AT)wowway.com>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 08:22:24 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 1
>
> Yesterday, after dinner, my wife looked out at the feeders and said, "Oh,
> look, a bluebird." I ran over, looked at said bird, and my eyes almost
> popped out. "That bird is blue but it's not a bluebird," I replied, "It's
> an indigo bunting!!!!!" And it was. It sat and ate for about 5 minutes
> before flying off to the lilac behind the garage. Now we live just up
> from Hines Park so I'm not surprised an indigo bunting would be around,
> but in the 6 years we've lived in this house, we've not so much as heard
> one let alone seen one in the park. Wow! It was a pleasant surprise.
>
> Question about attracting orioles: We have seen orioles in Hines Park and
> even without 1,000 ft. of our house, so this year I put out a nectar
> feeder in the hopes of attracting one. I started it off strong but no one
> is biting, so to speak. Any ideas as to how to increase my chances of
> attracting these beautiful birds? Thank you.
>
> Bob Pennock
> Plymouth, Twp.
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Whooping Cranes near Bay City
> From: "Bruce M. Bowman" <bbowman99(AT)comcast.net>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 09:02:35 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 2
>
> Darlene Friedman called to ask me to post this.
>
> Just before 9:00am today she, Karl Overman, Robert Epstein, and Paul
> Berrigan saw four Whooping Cranes fly over north of Bay City State Park
> off M-13. The birds were drifting south. These Whooping Cranes are not
> countable, but birders might want to keep their eyes open for them
> anyway.
>
> Bruce
> ------------------------------------
> Bruce M. Bowman
> Ann Arbor, Michigan USA
> Washtenaw Co., southeast Michigan
> bbowman99(AT)comcast.net
> http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Re: A first at our feeders in Plymouth Twp.
> From: Jan Berry <jeberry(AT)umich.edu>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 09:09:33 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 3
>
> We put out oranges for them, and that's quite successful....plus it
> has the advantage of also being attractive to red bellied
> woodpeckers. We didn't have them for years, but once we got them
> coming, they have come back year after year.
>
> Good luck!
>
>
> On May 15, 2008, at 8:22 AM, Bob Pennock wrote:
>
>> Yesterday, after dinner, my wife looked out at the feeders and
>> said, "Oh,
>> look, a bluebird." I ran over, looked at said bird, and my eyes
>> almost
>> popped out. "That bird is blue but it's not a bluebird," I
>> replied, "It's
>> an indigo bunting!!!!!" And it was. It sat and ate for about 5
>> minutes
>> before flying off to the lilac behind the garage. Now we live just up
>> from Hines Park so I'm not surprised an indigo bunting would be
>> around,
>> but in the 6 years we've lived in this house, we've not so much as
>> heard
>> one let alone seen one in the park. Wow! It was a pleasant surprise.
>>
>> Question about attracting orioles: We have seen orioles in Hines
>> Park and
>> even without 1,000 ft. of our house, so this year I put out a nectar
>> feeder in the hopes of attracting one. I started it off strong but
>> no one
>> is biting, so to speak. Any ideas as to how to increase my chances of
>> attracting these beautiful birds? Thank you.
>>
>> Bob Pennock
>> Plymouth, Twp.
>>
>> ---
>> * birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
>> * photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/
>> photos.html
>>
>> * To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
>> lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu with UNSUBSCRIBE BIRDERS as the
>> Subject line. To
>> resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: orioles
> From: Jan Berry <jeberry(AT)umich.edu>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 09:37:20 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 4
>
> My husband went walking at Argo Park yesterday, and said the place
> was loaded with orioles!
>
> Jan B
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Grove Street photo sharing site is down
> From: "Bruce M. Bowman" <bbowman99(AT)comcast.net>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 10:07:48 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 5
>
> Hi, Jan-
>
> Hmm. Yes, Grove Street seems to be down. All we can do is wait and hope
> it comes back.
>
> Thanks for the alert.
>
> Bruce
>
> To: bbowman(AT)umich.edu
> From: Jan Berry <jeberry(AT)umich.edu>
> Subject: problem
> Date sent: Thu, 15 May 2008 09:56:09 -0400
>
>> Bruce --
>>
>> I've had a problem the last couple of days accessing the photo
>> sharing site. Is there a problem with it, or is it me??
>>
>> Jan B
>
> ------------------------------------
> Bruce M. Bowman
> Ann Arbor, Michigan USA
> Washtenaw Co., southeast Michigan
> bbowman99(AT)comcast.net
> http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Re: Trumpeter Swans
> From: waynef(AT)provide.net
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 14:52:57 +0000 (GMT)
> X-Message-Number: 6
>
> The Trumpeter Swans have a nest further back in the millpond. It is visible
> from the back of the cemetery.
>
> I hope the bridge and dam work they're doing doesn't lower the pond before
> they are done nesting.
>
> Wayne Fisher
>
> ---Tom Shehan wrote ---
>
> I noticed a Trumpeter Swan on the millpond in Dexter feeding less than 100
> feet from the bridge work being done there.
>
>
>
> Tom Shehan
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Cerulean at Indian Springs
> From: michael wells <imwells99(AT)yahoo.com>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 08:40:36 -0700 (PDT)
> X-Message-Number: 7
>
> Hi all, While hiking this AM found (Cerulean Warbler) at Indian Springs
> around the 4.2 mile marker. Also: Scarlet Tananger & 3 Gr. Crested
> Flycatchers & 2 Wood Thrush's along the bike path. At least 7 Boblinks in
> field adjacent to Tot Lot. Several Meadowlarks, Horned Larks, and 2 Savannah
> Sparrows around the various parking lots. Heard 2 B. Oriole's. Heard 1
> Warbling Vireo. Warblers include:
> 2 Nashville's, 2 Chestnut Sided, 1 Wilson's, 1 Ovenbird, 1 Hooded
> 1 Northern Waterthrush 1 Black Throated Green many Common Yellow
> Throats, Yellow's, Yellow Rumped. Enjoy
> Spring! Mike Wells
>
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Dearborn birds
> From: Julie Craves <jcraves(AT)umd.umich.edu>
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 12:30:40 -0400
> X-Message-Number: 8
>
> Yesterday morning was fairly slow, although the first Gray-cheeked
> Thrush of the season was noted. Later in the day, I had a lot of
> migrants in my east Dearborn yard, including the first Blackpoll
> Warbler, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, and Willow/Alder Flycatcher. Today
> it was birdier on campus, with 69 species recorded, including the first
> spring Canada and Mourning Warblers.
---
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Subject: [birders] swallows and sparrows
From: "bob payne" <bobbobpayne(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 8:08am
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On Thursday 16 May, late afternoon, we had a pond of swallows feeding,
corner of Parker Road and Scio Church Road.- purple martins, bank swallows,
cliff swallows, barn swallows, tree swallows
Around noon a pied-billed grebe.
The trumpeter swans continue to nest in the marsh at this site, one adult
along the south side of Scio Church Road, east of Parker Road; the other on
their visible nest south of Scio Church Road.
At the old white barn field and the field to its north, on Sharon Valley
Road (north of Manchester), 1 mi W of the intersection with Sharon Hollow
Road, and just south of the River Raisin - yesterday 2 bobolinks, several E
meadowlarks, 1 grasshopper sparrow, a vesper sparrow, pairs of field
sparrows, singing indigo buntings, a female harrier. On Tuesday we had at
least 3 singing Henslow's sparrows (they've been regulars in the breeding
season the past few years), field sparrows,a savannah sparrow, a grasshopper
sparrow, bluebirds feeding young
Bob Payne
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Subject: [birders] You know it is migration when...
From: "Bruce McCulloch" <flavus94(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 8:44am
After birding,with limited success,the riparian area along Tonquish Creek
in Canton as part of the Home Turf Project, I saw a beautiful singing
blackburnian warbler and a female black-and-white warbler both working the
honey locust on my neighbor's boulevard. My first bay-breasted warbler of
the year soon followed in the protected area behind the house.
If you can't make it out of town, don't overlook the urban areas!
Good birding,
BRM
---
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Subject: [birders] Feeding Orioles - Female Hummers
From: Melissa Pappas <ftknoxfox53(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 7:50am
We use Perky Pet 4 fountain hummingbird feeders
(without the bee guards) this time of year for both
the orioles and the returning hummers. The orioles can
easily feed from the ports and we have a very large,
noisy contingent of both male and female orioles this
year having no problem emptying the feeders at quite a
clip. I have never had much success with the feeders
specifically designed for orioles.
Orioles do love oranges (and orange suet) and grape
jelly. If you can figure out a way to provide either
of those items, you may be able to add to your chances
of attracting them. I've had luck with cutting oranges
in half and impaling them on trees (broken branches
along the trunk of a cedar do quite well.)
Very happy to report that we have several female
hummingbirds returning. It appears that the dominant
female from the past several years has returned to her
favorite feeder in our back yard. Obviously, I can
never be certain that this is the same bird (even if
she is banded), but I'd like to think that she's the
one. This bird has some very distinctive actions that
I've never observed in other hummers.
Melissa Pappas
Hamburg Township, Livingston County, MI
---
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Subject: [birders] Windsor Ojibway Migrants - May 11 - 15
From: fred john urie <fred_urie(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 4:30pm
Some species:
May 11 - Springarden
Acadian Flycatcher 1
May 12 - Ojibway Complex
N. Parula 4
Magnolia 7
E. Pewee 1
May 13 - Springgarden
Cape May Warbler 3
Golden Winged W. 1
N. Parula 3
May 15 - Ojibway Complex
Connecticut - male at Springgarden
Blackpoll 16 males
Magnolia 15 males
Tennessee 17 males
L. Flycatcher 11
Winter Wren - singing male
Scarlet Tanager 10 males
May 16 - Springgarden
Connecticut at Springgarden in the same location
Golden Winged Warbler
Canada Warbler 3 males
Ovenbird 7 males
Good birding,
Fred Urie
Windsor
fred_urie(AT)hotmail.com
_________________________________________________________________
Try Chicktionary, a game that tests how many words you can form from the letters
given. Find this and more puzzles at Live Search Games!
http://g.msn.ca/ca55/207
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Subject: [birders] Dearborn birds; Hooded Warbler
From: Julie Craves <jcraves(AT)umd.umich.edu>
Date: 16 May 2008 2:53pm
Today among 18 species of warblers, I had a singing male Hooded Warbler
in the area between the Rose Garden and Jensen's Meadow (they frequently
show up at this spot). The area was soon invaded by school kids, so it
may have moved to a different location.
I also had multiple Wilson's Warblers, the first of spring, and the
first Philadelphia Vireos. I ended up with 71 species.
--
Julie A. Craves
Rouge River Bird Observatory
University of Michigan-Dearborn
Dearborn, MI 48128
http://www.rrbo.org
---
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Subject: [birders] Short-billed Dowitcher and other shorebirds
continue in Bridgewater Township
From: Bob Arthurs <bob.arthurs(AT)sbcglobal.net>
Date: 16 May 2008 12:05pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
On Friday afternoon 9 out of the 10 species were present. I didn't see any
Dunlin at the pond in Bridgewater (see below) but the other species (including
the Dowitcher) were present.
I also went by the ponds at Schneider and Luckhardt Roads in Freedom Township.
I had 24 Dunlin in the pond on the west side of Schneider just south of
Luckhardt. There were also a few Semipalmated Plovers and one Least Sandpiper.
Bob Arthurs
donald chalfant <screech904(AT)earthlink.net> wrote:
Birders,
At the northeast corner of Llima Center and Willow Roads there's flooded area
that held a whopping TEN species of shorebirds on Thursday afternoon. The
standards, Greater Yellowlegs, Lesser Yellowlegs, Killdeer, Solitary Sandpiper,
Least Sandpiper, and Spotted Sandpiper, were all there, plus Dunliln,
Semipalmated Plover, Semipalmated Sandpiper, and Short-billed Dowitcher.
A shorebird bonanza.
Don Chalfant
---
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Subject: [birders] N. Mockingbird
From: avianscout(AT)aol.com
Date: 16 May 2008 6:50pm
Seen yesterday in the trees next to 36th district court building in
Detroit, this building is right next to ford field.
Dan Thiry
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Subject: [birders] Caspian Tern at Long Park
From: Richard Quick <getrichquick_98(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 16 May 2008 4:37pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
There was a single Caspian Tern on the "island" in the first pond on the we=
st at Long Park in Commerce Twp. today, Friday.=A0 There was also a Black-c=
rowned Night Heron further on in the next pond.=A0 Warbling Vireos as well.=
=0ARichard Quick=0A=0A=0A
---
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Subject: [birders] egret still there
From: "Cendra" <cendra(AT)digitalrealm.net>
Date: 16 May 2008 9:57pm
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
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Same egret, same pond, next day. Scarlett-Mitchell, today. How do I know
it's the same bird? Assumption based on the silliness of the idea that
migrating egrets would pause, one per day, in this pond.
Cendra Lynn, muggle birder
OWS, A2
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Subject: [birders] Ypsilanti Nighthawk
From: josephwb(AT)umich.edu
Date: 16 May 2008 10:46pm
Heard a Common Nighthawk calling repeatedly over downtown Ypsilanti tonight.
Joseph.
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