Another view of hawks
Daily Archives: January 22, 2021
Lake lowell
Murphy’s neck green wing. Pie bill. Lower dam outlet says phoebe roadside kestrel n.harrier sharpie I don’t know what’s in picture before this photo large hawk chasing smaller one,is this red tail on top
Re: White-throated Sparrow at Canyon Hill Cemetery in Caldwell
Canyon Hill Cemetery is a great place to go birding, and is one of my favorites. 🙂
Here is my checklist with a poor photo of the sparrow.
—
Aidan Lorenz
Caldwell
Re: White-throated Sparrow at Canyon Hill Cemetery in Caldwell
I have never been to Canyon Hill Cemetery now I have a reason to go. I have been searching many days and hours for a White-throated Sparrow.
On Jan 22, 2021, at 9:35 AM, Aidan Lorenz <natureguy9039@…> wrote:
In case anyone is interested, Norman Eshoo found an adult White-throated Sparrow at the southeast end of the cemetery below the rim on Wednesday. The Lord allowed me to be able to relocate it yesterday at the same place. After an hour of waiting, I finally saw it foraging beneath the bird feeders on the far side of Mason Creek. The bird had a lighter brown body, a bold white supercilium, yellow lores, and a white throat. After 20 seconds or so, the bird flitted a few feet away to the south. A few minutes later, I heard it giving its high-pitched, slightly trilly “seet” calls. I will post photos on my checklist later today.Have a great weekend!
—
Aidan Lorenz
Caldwell
Ken Miracle
chukar28@…
208-570-2780
“Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but our sufficiency is from God” 2COR 3:5
chukar28@…
208-570-2780
“Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but our sufficiency is from God” 2COR 3:5
White-throated Sparrow at Canyon Hill Cemetery in Caldwell
In case anyone is interested, Norman Eshoo found an adult White-throated Sparrow at the southeast end of the cemetery below the rim on Wednesday. The Lord allowed me to be able to relocate it yesterday at the same place. After an hour of waiting, I finally saw it foraging beneath the bird feeders on the far side of Mason Creek. The bird had a lighter brown body, a bold white supercilium, yellow lores, and a white throat. After 20 seconds or so, the bird flitted a few feet away to the south. A few minutes later, I heard it giving its high-pitched, slightly trilly “seet” calls. I will post photos on my checklist later today.
Have a great weekend!
—
Aidan Lorenz
Caldwell