March 2004
From bprice at pdnt.com Mon Mar 1 18:16:11 2004
From: bprice at pdnt.com (Brock)
Date: Mon Mar 1 18:22:38 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] (no subject)
Message-ID: <000701c3ffeb$91f732c0$9c41fa3f@user>
Ducks are here.
Lake Vermilion - 02/29/04 (Boat Club area)
Green-winged Teal
Redhead
Ring-necked Duck
Canvasback
Lesser Scaup
Common Goldeneye
Common Merganser
Red-breasted Merganser
Turkey Vulture
Teal, Mergansers - 1 each, rest in quanity
From jeffc at Web-Makers.com Mon Mar 1 20:28:29 2004
From: jeffc at Web-Makers.com (Jeffrey A. Courson)
Date: Mon Mar 1 20:33:50 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Woodcock have arrived!
Message-ID: <4043F14C.12B9CC7C@Web-Makers.com>
Hello All!
The Woodcock have arrived, a least in my
backyard!
:)
Jeff
-Jeffrey A. Courson
WebMakers, Inc.
Voice/FAX: 217.586.5110
http://www.Web-Makers.com
---------------------Never become too busy...
...to watch a sunset...
...enjoy a rainbow...
...listen to the sounds of nature.
From derekliebert at yahoo.com Mon Mar 1 20:59:22 2004
From: derekliebert at yahoo.com (Derek Liebert)
Date: Mon Mar 1 21:03:04 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Woodcock have arrived!
In-Reply-To: <4043F14C.12B9CC7C@Web-Makers.com>
Message-ID: <20040302025922.49987.qmail@web40612.mail.yahoo.com>
Absolutely!
Several were performing their courtship
sky dance at Meadowbrook Sunday evening...
Derek
--- "Jeffrey A. Courson" <jeffc@Web-Makers.com> wrote:
> Hello All!
>
> The Woodcock have arrived, a least in my backyard!
> :)
>
> Jeff
>
> -> Jeffrey A. Courson
> WebMakers, Inc.
> Voice/FAX: 217.586.5110
>
> http://www.Web-Makers.com
>
> --------------------->
> Never become too busy...
>
...to watch a sunset...
>
...enjoy a rainbow...
>
...listen to the sounds of nature.
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Birdnotes mailing list
> Birdnotes@lists.prairienet.org
>
https://mail.prairienet.org/mailman/listinfo/birdnotes
=====
Derek Liebert
Environmental Steward
Urbana Park District
901 N. Broadway, Urbana, IL 61801
217-344-9583 (W), 217-328-7769 (H)
daliebert@urbanaparks.org / derekliebert@yahoo.com
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From vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu Tue Mar 2 08:22:53 2004
From: vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu (Vaiden, Robert)
Date: Tue Mar 2 08:26:41 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] local Circle of Life
Message-ID:
<537CB9DDD9077549945D568618BDCA0B2DF083@isgs1pdc.isgs.uiuc.edu>
I have available 2 build-it-yourself male Cardinal model kits.
Complete
assembly required; some parts missing; expertly disassembled by Coopers
Hawk. Build-it-yourself Mourning Dove kits also available.
Send inquiries to bob@welcometothefoodchain.com
Must collect model kit from various parts of the back yard.
they stick to House Sparrows/Starlings?)
(Why can't
Also...Coopers Hawk this morning at Weaver Park.
Bob
:)
From ebaughjason at yahoo.com Tue Mar 2 10:08:41 2004
From: ebaughjason at yahoo.com (Jason Ebaugh)
Date: Tue Mar 2 10:12:47 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Eastern Bluebird
Message-ID: <20040302160842.54149.qmail@web41207.mail.yahoo.com>
Eastern Bluebird at meadowbrook this morning.
=====
Jason Ebaugh
ebaughjason@yahoo.com
Urbana, Champaign County
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From vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu Wed Mar 3 09:18:46 2004
From: vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu (Vaiden, Robert)
Date: Wed Mar 3 09:22:53 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Oak Grove activities
Message-ID:
<537CB9DDD9077549945D568618BDCA0B2DF084@isgs1pdc.isgs.uiuc.edu>
Pair of Coopers Hawks (small male, large female) at Weaver Park Tuesday
noon...also coyote.
Found a squirrel tail (and nothing else) this morning (so is that a
sign
of Red Tail Hawk, Coopers Hawk, Red Fox, or Coyote? I've seen all of
them there in the last week).
Still flocks of Juncos at park and home.
It's a bit early, but Spring Beauty has broken ground and is budding
already at the park. No sign of Bloodroot or Bluebells yet at my yard.
Bob
From bprice at pdnt.com Fri Mar 5 16:53:30 2004
From: bprice at pdnt.com (Brock)
Date: Fri Mar 5 17:00:50 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] (no subject)
Message-ID: <000b01c40304$ae619600$1641fa3f@user>
Tough day with the wind, but still some decent sightings.
Highlights:
Homer Lake Green-winged Teals
Common Goldeneye - female
Buffleheads
Lesser Scaup
Fairmount Rough-legged hawk
Killdeer
Large flock of Scaup, Ring-necks and others, but to far away and to
choppy
of water to identify.
Lake Vermilion Green-winged Teal
Ring-necked Ducks
Lesser Scaup
Bufflehead
Ruddy Ducks
Horned Grebe ( 1 only )
From jwhoyt at prairienet.org Fri Mar 5 18:16:46 2004
From: jwhoyt at prairienet.org (James Hoyt)
Date: Fri Mar 5 18:17:09 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Puddle Duck?
In-Reply-To: <000b01c40304$ae619600$1641fa3f@user>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.44.0403051808190.25946100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
I saw my first Spoon Billed Mallard of the year today just west of
Mahomet.
What a lovely sight with the setting sun at my back.
Peace,
Jim :---)
PS. Otherwise named Northern Shoveler ['Anas clype'ata]
-James Hoyt
Co-steward Parkland College Prairies.
Monitor Urbana Park District Natural Areas.
Champaign County Humane Society Native Garden Chair.
***********************************************************************
********
***********************************************************************
********
"The human culture is considered to be a 'geologic force' and with
good
reason. But if we are at a stage where our actions are to decide the
world's future, then surely we have reached a level where we can be
held
acountablefor the world's future." Durward L. Allen "Our Wildlife
Legacy"
***********************************************************************
********
***********************************************************************
********
From bprice at pdnt.com Sat Mar 6 15:22:41 2004
From: bprice at pdnt.com (Brock)
Date: Sat Mar 6 15:30:36 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] (no subject)
Message-ID: <000701c403c1$29c27dc0$0241fa3f@user>
Slow day at Homer Lake:
Only a couple of decent sightings 8 Fox Sparrows
Red-headed Woodpecker
Wood Ducks
From smithsje at egix.net Sat Mar 6 20:54:21 2004
From: smithsje at egix.net (Jim & Eleanor Smith)
Date: Sat Mar 6 20:59:12 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Cooper's hawk
Message-ID: <E1AzoOl-0006Oe-Uu@localhost.localdomain>
Hello, Bird,
At least one Cooper's hawk has made frequent raids on our feeder birds.
Known kills made this winter season by this hawk or hawks are as
follows:
pigeons....................6
doves........................7
house sparrow.........1
cowbird ....................1
screech owl...............1
How the screech owl ended being taken is a mystery.
the hawk during dawn or dusk.
Best regards.
Jim & Eleanor Smith
smithsje@egix.net
2004-03-06
From smithsje at egix.net Sat Mar 6 20:59:39 2004
From: smithsje at egix.net (Jim & Eleanor Smith)
Date: Sat Mar 6 21:04:31 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] board walk
I've never seen
Message-ID: <E1AzoTt-0006UE-00@localhost.localdomain>
Hello, Bird,
I plan to be at Lake Vermilion's Board Walk at 2 pm, tomorrow, Sunday,
to look for the eagle's nest if there is one, and later, to look over
all the ducks on the Lake. I'll be there regardless of weather. All
birders are welcome. I'll stop at the Fairmount Quarry on the return
home. There is usually a wide variety of ducks there.
Best regards.
Jim & Eleanor Smith
smithsje@egix.net
2004-03-06
From smithsje at egix.net Sun Mar 7 21:26:59 2004
From: smithsje at egix.net (Jim & Eleanor Smith)
Date: Sun Mar 7 21:32:04 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] (no subject)
Message-ID: <E1B0BNp-0005hQ-Bl@localhost.localdomain>
Hello, Bird,
Several observers have reported seeing a pair of eagles flying aroud
Lake Vermilion, but none have seen a nest. An article in the
Commercial News stated that there were now two nests on or near the
Lake.
Location not given. Two woodies and a few mallards were the only ducks
seen on the lake.
Fairmount Quarry had more mallards, a pair of buffleheads, and eight
hooded mergansers.
Best regards.
Jim & Eleanor Smith
smithsje@egix.net
2004-03-07
From lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu Mon Mar 8 08:57:26 2004
From: lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu (Gregory S Lambeth)
Date: Mon Mar 8 09:02:40 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Arcola Marsh on 3/08
Message-ID:
<84740A5A03BD2E4DA87F5745F43DAE33027CFD2C@odosex2k.odos.uiuc.edu>
On Sunday, Rob Carney and I drove down to Arcola Marsh and were
rewarded by a large number of duck species in very good lighting
conditions. The wind, however, was another story and we were lucky not
to have been blown into the marsh. White caps on Arcola Marsh!!!
Duck species were the following:
Ruddy Duck
Greater Scaup
Lesser Scaup
Ring-necked Duck
Common Goldeneye
Mallard
Shoveller
Green-winged Teal
Blue-winged Teal
Gadwall
American Wigeon
Bufflehead
Redhead
Canvasback
Wood Duck
Pintail
I'm always amazed at how many duck species can been seen on such a
small body of water -- 16 species of duck yesterday. Also, 1 Pied
billed Grebe. The Blue-winged Teal is very early and was our best
bird. There were good numbers of Redhead, Canvasback and Ring-necked
Ducks. I didn't count them, but I'd estimate 35 Redheads, 40
Canvasback and more than 100 Ring-necked Ducks.
The first spring Busey Woods Bird Walk was on Sunday also. The wind
was a factor there, too, but there were a few birds around. The best
birds were a Winter Wren and an Eastern Phoebe.
Greg Lambeth
From vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu Mon Mar 8 08:58:00 2004
From: vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu (Vaiden, Robert)
Date: Mon Mar 8 09:03:09 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] When Cooper's hawks attack!
Message-ID:
<537CB9DDD9077549945D568618BDCA0B1C0193@isgs1pdc.isgs.uiuc.edu>
Casuality count: 2 male Cardinals, 2 (3?) Mourning Doves-probably
others...I just count "feather piles", and rarely see attacks...but...
There was an attack Saturday noon right at my back window...2 Doves
lifted off, followed by 4 or 5 others. I thought they had just spotted
me at the bedroom window...when a Coopers came rocketing by the window
10-15 feet away, and less than 5 feet off the ground-vanished around
the
corner of the house...don't know the results! I see the pair of
Coopers
Hawks almost every visit to Weaver Park. They nested there last year,
and probably have been there for several years.
Bob
__________________________________________________
-----Original Message----From: birdnotes-bounces@lists.prairienet.org
[mailto:birdnotes-bounces@lists.prairienet.org] On Behalf Of Jim &
Eleanor Smith
Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2004 8:54 PM
To: Bird Notes
Subject: [Birdnotes] Cooper's hawk
Hello, Bird,
At least one Cooper's hawk has made frequent raids on our feeder birds.
Known kills made this winter season by this hawk or hawks are as
follows:
pigeons....................6
doves........................7
house sparrow.........1
cowbird ....................1
screech owl...............1
How the screech owl ended being taken is a mystery.
the
hawk during dawn or dusk.
I've never seen
Best regards.
Jim & Eleanor Smith
smithsje@egix.net
2004-03-06
_______________________________________________
Birdnotes mailing list
Birdnotes@lists.prairienet.org
https://mail.prairienet.org/mailman/listinfo/birdnotes
From lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu Mon Mar 8 10:05:48 2004
From: lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu (Gregory S Lambeth)
Date: Mon Mar 8 10:10:56 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Screech Owl
Message-ID:
<84740A5A03BD2E4DA87F5745F43DAE33027CFD30@odosex2k.odos.uiuc.edu>
The red phase Screech Owl was back in its hole on the corner of
California and Race this morning. My daughter loves driving by and
saying hello to him!
Greg Lambeth
From bprice at pdnt.com Mon Mar 8 18:13:47 2004
From: bprice at pdnt.com (Brock)
Date: Mon Mar 8 18:22:38 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] (no subject)
Message-ID: <001a01c4056b$64fc1c60$71e0ddce@user>
Homer Lake - Sun.
Tough with wind, but got a couple of decent birds.
Woodcock
Hermit Thrush
Brown Creeper
Still quite a few Fox Sparrows
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From vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu Tue Mar 9 08:10:44 2004
From: vaiden at isgs.uiuc.edu (Vaiden, Robert)
Date: Tue Mar 9 08:16:06 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Weaver Park Report
Message-ID:
<537CB9DDD9077549945D568618BDCA0B1C0198@isgs1pdc.isgs.uiuc.edu>
Tuesday morning-small flock (4-5) of Cardinals, larger flock (8-10) of
Juncos, Brown Creeper, Carolina Wren singing, Red Tail Hawk, pair of
Coyotes.
Bob
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From jjokela59 at hotmail.com Wed Mar 10 17:52:56 2004
From: jjokela59 at hotmail.com (Janet Jokela)
Date: Wed Mar 10 17:58:36 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Forestry Owls IBET post
Message-ID: <Sea2-F19MfgZUr3CrJR00011a19@hotmail.com>
Greetings:
This message was recently posted on IBET by Rhetta Jack of Springfield,
and
she gave us permission to post this message on our "Birdnotes." She
was
birding in the U of I Forestry on Sunday.
Janet Jokela
Champaign
Message: 9
Date: Sun, 07 Mar 2004 17:21:00 -0600
From: Rhetta Jack <lupewinku@lanscape.net>
Subject: Saw-whet and Great Horned owl nest woes
Hello IBETTERS, The Saw-whet owl at the U of Forestry
plantation/Meadowbrook Park (in Urbana, Champaign Co.) is still present
as
of 11:00A today. However, it has changed roosts to roost B and
apparently
abandoned roost A. Roost A was where the bird has spent almost all its
time since December. Ten days ago I removed all intact pellets for
examination. Today there were only 2 pellets at that location and many
at
roost B. There has been a little whitewash and a few, less than 5
pellets
at any time under roost B all winter, and I never saw the bird there
personally. Today the bird was at that roost, about 15 feet up which is
almost twice as high as the former roost. I speculate it may have
changed
roosts as the other was south facing and rather open to the south. With
the warmer weather and more intense sunlight it may now prefer roost B
as
it is on the north side of a better filled out (long leaf) pine, quite
shady, although the bird is perfectly visible if you know where it is.
Of
course it is possible this is a different bird but there has not been
any
known evidence of more than one Saw Whet at this location this season.
It
looked the same with heavier vertical stripes on its right side and
sparse
ones on the left side and behaved like the known one when aware of
one's
presence.
Also, the Great-horned Owl nest has suffered greatly from the very
strong
winds of the last couple of days. The nest has slumped out of the 3
pronged fork it was in and is draped over the lowest fork. The single
young nestling was holding on for dear life outside the nest and onto
the
crotch of the fork. I am no expert on judging nestling GHOW ages, but
this
bird was all downy with no signs of other feathers in the wings. Also,
it
was quite small. It was alert and stared at us for the brief time we
viewed it. It is hard to see how this nestling can be brooded and kept
sheltered from cold, rain, etc. Of course, GHOWs are tough birds. It is
being fed and the nestling looked healthy. There were no signs of
another
nestling in the nest, crotch, or on the ground. There was a large right
wing of something hanging down from the edge of the nest which by the
size
was from a large bird such as a pheasant or hopefully not one of the
parent
owls. We did not see the parent owls. There were several downed trees
in
the area from the winds and we heard another fall down while there.
Friday
the wind blew a bus off a bridge in Champaign so it is not surprising
the
nest is in such a predicament. The GHOWs have been nesting in this
locale
since at least 1985 and seem to prefer the more decrepit smaller
(sqirrel)
nests to use than the bigger ones. Obviously, they know what they are
are
doing.
Rhetta Jack, Springfield, IL Sangamon Co.
_________________________________________________________________
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From smithsje at egix.net Sat Mar 13 21:21:22 2004
From: smithsje at egix.net (Jim & Eleanor Smith)
Date: Sat Mar 13 21:20:17 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Eagle nest
Message-ID: <E1B2M24-000875-T4@localhost.localdomain>
Hello, Bird,
Lake Vermilion's eagle nest is about 1/2 mile upstream of the bridge on
west Newell road. We used a canoe to go upstream. The nest is in a
big, live coottonwood about 100 yards west of the river in the river's
flood plain. Two adult eagles were at the nest. One appeared to be
incubating. Nest cannot be seen from the bridge. When leaves come
out, nest will be difficult to see even from the river. According to
local news, West Newell Road will be closed starting Monday, 3/15 until
October.
Best regards.
Jim & Eleanor Smith
smithsje@egix.net
2004-03-13
From lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu Mon Mar 15 09:03:15 2004
From: lambeth at ad.uiuc.edu (Gregory S Lambeth)
Date: Mon Mar 15 09:09:57 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Arcola Marsh Field Trip
Message-ID:
<84740A5A03BD2E4DA87F5745F43DAE33029AE91B@odosex2k.odos.uiuc.edu>
The Champaign County Audubon field trip to Arcola Marsh on Saturday,
March 13th was a great success! The highlight of the trip was a clean
sweep of geese, including 3 Ross' Geese. There were also about 7
Snow/Blue Geese, Canada Geese and 18 White-fronted Geese. The lighting
conditions were fantastic and the Ross' Geese were relatively close
allowing for very good views through the scopes.
In addition, there were 16 species of ducks at Arcola Marsh:
Canvasback, Goldeneye, Redhead, Bufflehead, Ruddy Duck, Lesser Scaup,
Greater Scaup, Ring-necked Duck, Mallard, Gadwall, American Wigeon,
Blue-winged Teal, Green-winged Teal, Wood Duck, Pintail and Shoveller.
A few participants ventured on to Lake Shelbyville where we were
rewarded with 2 additions to the duck list: Black Duck and Redbreasted Merganser. In addition, there were 160 White Pelicans, 1
Rough-legged Hawk, 1 Lesser Black-backed Gull, and 1 Woodcock. This is
an unusually large number of Pelicans for East-Central Illinois (much
larger numbers can be seen on the Illinois River valley, though).
On Sunday morning, the 2nd Busey Woods bird walk of the season
happened. There are still very few woodland migrants, but the group
did find Eastern Phoebe, Brown Creeper, Winter Wren and Fox Sparrow.
Greg Lambeth
From jbchato at uiuc.edu Thu Mar 18 14:52:02 2004
From: jbchato at uiuc.edu (John C. Chato)
Date: Thu Mar 18 15:09:40 2004
Subject: [Birdnotes] Fwd: Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Message-ID: <p06020400bc7fbc44750d@[130.126.28.174]>
>X-Sender: birdhouse-mailbox@postoffice7.mail.cornell.edu
>Date: Wed, 17 Mar 2004 10:26:56 -0500
>To: mlm47@cornell.edu
>From: Birdhouse Network <birdhouse-mailbox@cornell.edu>
>Subject: Cornell Lab of Ornithology
>
>
>Dear Great Backyard Bird Count Participants,
>
>Thank you for contributing to the 7th annual Great Backyard Bird
>Count (GBBC). As of March 8th, there have been almost 43,000
>checklists submitted; 555 total species observed; and 4,304,810
>individual birds counted. Wow! To view further results of this
>year's GBBC, including Top 10 lists, state tables, and the Maproom,
>go to the GBBC web site at
><http://www.birdsource.org/gbbc/>www.birdsource.org/gbbc/.
>
>Given your proven dedication to birds and bird conservation, we'd
>like to invite you to enhance your birding experience over the
>upcoming spring/summer months by participating in The Birdhouse
>Network (TBN)
><http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse>http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse
.
>TBN is a monitoring program where people provide birdhouses for
>cavity-nesting birds such as bluebirds, swallows, and chickadees,
>and monitor the activity inside the birdhouses (also called nest
>boxes). Project participants collect data such as the number of eggs
>and nestlings in the nest, and then submit their data to scientists
>at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology over the Internet. Like the GBBC,
>TBN data become part of a national database larger than any one
>researcher could collect in a lifetime and aimed at answering
>large-scale ecological questions about breeding bird populations.
>The Birdhouse Network is a fun and exciting way to participate in
>"hands-on" scientific research.
>
>As a TBN participant, you'll receive a welcome packet containing a
>full-size (17 x 22") color poster of the top ten cavity-nesting
>birds, field worksheets, instructions for logging onto the web site
>to enter data, and Inside the Birdhouse, a newsletter specifically
>for TBN participants. The web site provides information about
>cavity-nesting birds, tips on selecting a good nest box and dealing
>with predators, habitat requirements, breeding characteristics, and
>much more. You'll also receive a subscription to BirdScope, the
>Lab's quarterly newsletter, and access to Nestbox-L, a private email
>discussion group where participants can exchange tips and share
>their nest box experiences. Best of all, participants submit their
>data online and view, edit, and retrieve information about their
>data over the Internet as they become available.
>
>All of this makes The Birdhouse Network a great family and youth
>group activity. A $15 participation fee helps defray the cost of
>materials and data analysis. Anyone can participate, and one nest
>box is all you need to begin attracting cavity-nesting birds to your
>area. For more information or to sign up for The Birdhouse Network,
>call (800) 843-2473, visit TBN's web site at
><http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse>http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse
>or email us at birdhouse@cornell.edu. If you decide to sign up
>online, be sure to let us know how you heard about TBN by choosing
>"GBBC" in the "how did you hear about us" option. Do you have any
>friends that may be interested in participating? Consider giving TBN
>as a gift - just fill in the appropriate fields on the online
>sign-up form or tell our operator when you call.
>
>
>While on the TBN site, be sure to visit the Nest Box Cams, currently
>showing a female Barn Owl incubating seven eggs, an Eastern Bluebird
>nest in the process of being built, and a female Osprey looking for
>a mate!
>
>Thank you for your interest in The Birdhouse Network!
>
>The Birdhouse Network
>Cornell Lab of Ornithology
>159 Sapsucker Woods Road
>Ithaca, NY 14850
>
>
>Web:
<http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse>http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse
>Toll free: (800) 843-2473
>Direct: (607) 254-2416
>E-mail: birdhouse@cornell.edu
>
>
-Beth Chato
714 W. Vermont Ave., Urbana, IL 61801
Ph: 217-344-6803
NOTE CHANGE OF E-MAIL ADDRESS: jbchato@uiuc.edu
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