UV-BIRDERS Archives

September 2007, Week 2

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Subject:
From:
Mary Holland <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Mary Holland <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 10 Sep 2007 10:30:00 -0400
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*Statewide

9.10.07

 

*VT0403.06

 

This is the Vermont Rare Bird Alert for September 10, 2007 covering the
period September 3 - 9, 2007.

               Highlights this week include the following migrating
shorebirds:  AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVER (1 present all week at Brilyea Access
area, Dead Creek, last sighted 9/9), WHIMBREL (Charlotte Town Beach, 9/4),
STILT SANDPIPER (Brilyea Access: 2-9/4, 3-9/6, 4-9/8, 5-9/9), BUFF-BREASTED
(1 on 9/5 and 9/6, Brilyea Access) and RED-NECKED PHALAROPE (2 on 9/9,
Brilyea Access and an unconfirmed sighting of 7 on 9/5).
               GREAT BLUE HERONS have been seen in large numbers, including
90 at Dead Creek on 9/4, 113 on 9/5 and 150 on 9/6.
               A RING-NECKED PHEASANT and young were observed at Dead Creek
on 9/8.
               The family of three SANDHILL CRANES was spotted at Bristol
Pond on 9/6.
               The following shorebirds were seen regularly throughout the
past week at Dead Creek (unless specific dates are provided), primarily at
the Brilyea Access area:  SEMIPALMATED PLOVER, KILLDEER, GREATER YELLOWLEGS,
LESSER YELLOWLEGS, SOLITARY SANDPIPER (4 on 9/9), SEMIPALMATED SANDPIPER,
LEAST SANDPIPER,  WHITE-RUMPED SANDPIPERS (5 on 9/3, 2 on 9/6, 2 on 9/9),
BAIRD'S SANDPIPER (1 on 9/3 and 9/4, 3 juveniles on 9/5, 1 on 9/7, 3 on
9/8), PECTORAL SANDPIPER (10 on 9/4, 5 on 9/5, 3 on 9/6, 6 on 9/8) and
DUNLIN (5 on 9/6, 1 on 9/8).
               COMMON NIGHTHAWKS were spotted at Dead Creek and Norwich this
week.
               The Vermont Institute of Natural Science offers natural
history trips, lectures and programs.  To receive a copy of our program
calendar, stop at one of our centers, call the office during business hours
at 802-359-5000 or visit the VINS' web site at http://www.vinsweb.org
<http://www.vinsweb.org/>.

 

This Vermont birding report is a service of the Vermont Institute of Natural
Science.  VINS is a non-profit, membership organization located in Quechee
with a regional center in Manchester.  Founded in 1972, VINS' mission is to
protect our natural heritage through education and research. Your membership
supports these goals and this reporting service.  Updates are typically made
on Fridays.  Please report your sightings of rare or

unusual birds to VINS, or email reports to [log in to unmask]

 

 If you have any interesting birds to report, you can send your sightings to
the RBA via e-mail at:  [log in to unmask]  Or enter your sightings on Vermont
eBird at http://www.ebird.org/VINS/.

 

 Mary Holland

 

Chris Rimmer

 

Kent McFarland

 

Roz Renfrew

 

Vermont RBA Compilers

 

Conservation Biology Department

 

Vermont Institute of Natural Science

 

6565 Woodstock Road

 

PO Box 1281

 

Quechee, VT 05059

 

802-359-5001 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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