Black-and-white warbler continues at Veterans Park in cottonwoods by Brown bridge across the side channel. With a mixed flock of Chickadees, Kinglets and others. East of the veteran’s parkway bridge.
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
On Dec 5, 2025, at 10:57 AM, LWentz via groups.io <lwentz41@…> wrote:
Black-and-white warbler continues at Veterans Park in cottonwoods by Brown bridge across the side channel. With a mixed flock of Chickadees, Kinglets and others. East of the veteran’s parkway bridge.
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
Black-and-white warbler continues at Veterans Park in cottonwoods by Brown bridge across the side channel. With a mixed flock of Chickadees, Kinglets and others. East of the veteran’s parkway bridge.
Driving around near Heise found this pasture with RBGulls coming and going. What could they possibly be feeding on in an 80 foot circle? Couldn’t see them actually picking up anything. Over 100 on center pivot and another 40-50 picking through the breast high grass. Other than that best bird was couple of Townsend Solitaire.
A fair number of Trumpeters overwinter along the Snake River of SE ID. I’ve seen groupings with 30+ birds & 5-6 groups at a time grazing along neighbor’s winter wheat field. His ground is back in winter wheat, so should attract Trumpeters, as soon as the snow flies. The Tundras mainly flyover & numerous numbers at night, as David Pace responded. I enjoy listening to their “flyover chatter” on a cold, crisp night!
You’re fortunate to hear and/or see both sean species. I have a tinge of jealousy. Now that I no longer live in Alaska, swans are one of several bird species that I miss seeing and hearing.
We have been seeing the same thing up in Idaho Falls. My BirdNET station has been hearing both Tundras and Trumpeters recently. The Tundras even fly at night which surprised me.
