This is New Hampshire Audubon's Rare Bird Alert for Monday, November 23rd,
2020.
During the Corona virus outbreak NH Audubon encourages you to enjoy birding
safely; please follow travel and social distance recommendations from state
and federal authorities.
A SNOWY OWL was seen in Westmoreland on November 14th and 15th.
A SHORT-EARED OWL was seen along the coast in Rye on November 22nd.
A ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK was seen in Kingston on November 22nd, and 1 was seen
in Lee on the 19th.
3 SANDHILL CRANES were seen migrating south over Hancock on November 22nd.
A YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT was seen at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye on
November 21st.
A NORTHERN SHRIKE was seen in Warren on November 21st.
Birders on a boat cruise off of the coast reported an ATLANTIC PUFFIN, at
least 4 POMARINE JAEGERS, and over 130 GREAT SHEARWATERS. A RAZORBILL was
seen along the coast on November 22nd.
A GLAUCOUS GULL was seen in Hampton Harbor on November 22nd, and a LESSER
BLACK-BACKED GULL continues to be seen at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye,
An AMERICAN COOT has been seen at Eel Pond in Rye during the past week and
was last reported on November 22nd.
There was an unconfirmed report of 2 HARLEQUIN DUCKS from coastal Rye on
November 20th.
A flock of 8 BLACK SCOTERS was seen on Contoocook Lake in Rindge, and 1 was
seen on the Connecticut River in Hinsdale, all on November 21st.
2 RED-BREASTED MERGANSERS were seen in Crystal Lake in Enfield on November
18th.
2 NORTHERN PINTAILS were seen in Horseshoe Pond in Merrimack on November
23rd.
A PECTORAL SANDPIPER was seen at the Exeter Wastewater Treatment Plant on
November 21st.
A GRASSHOPPER SPARROW was reported from the Kingman Farm at UNH in Durham
on November 19th.
An estimated 200 SNOW BUNTINGS were seen with 3 LAPLAND LONGSPURS at
Hampton Beach State Park on November 22nd.
PINE GROSBEAK sightings during the past week included 12 in Gorham, 9 in
Holderness, 9 in Keene, 6 in Lee, 5 in Peterborough, 4 in West Lebanon, 4
in Plaistow, 2 in Penacook, and 1 in Strafford.
EVENING GROSBEAK sightings during the past week included 3 in Dummer, 3 in
Keene, 3 in Rochester, 2 in Lee, 1 in Durham, 1 in Goffstown, and 1 in
Gorham.
100 WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILLS were reported from Pack Monadnock and 60 were
reported from Mount Monadnock all during the past week. Also, 75 were
reported from the Harris Center in Hancock and 64 were reported from
Wilton, all on the 20th.
Many RED CROSSBILLS continue to be reported from appropriate habitat
throughout the state, including 20 in Newbury on November 20th, 18 in
Swanzey on the 17th, and 17 in Amherst on the 19th.
Flocks of COMMON REDPOLLS, PINE SISKINS, SNOW BUNTINGS, and HORNED LARKS
were reported from scattered locations during the past week.
A NORTHERN GOSHAWK was seen in Nottingham on November 22nd.
Late-migrating birds reported during the past week included 3 WOOD DUCKS, 3
GREATER YELLOWLEGS, a SEMIPALMATED PLOVER, 2 TURKEY VULTURES, 2 OSPREYS, 2
AMERICAN KESTRELS, 8 YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKERS, a HERMIT THRUSH, a
RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET, 2 BROWN THRASHERS, a RUSTY BLACKBIRD, 2 CHIPPING
SPARROWS, 2 WHITE-CROWNED SPARROWS, 2 EASTERN TOWHEES, 3 TENNESSEE
WARBLERS, a CAPE MAY WARBLER, a PINE WARBLER, 2 PALM WARBLERS, 3
YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLERS, and a COMMON YELLOWTHROAT.
New Hampshire Audubon’s Rare Bird Alert is sponsored by Bangor Savings Bank.
This message is also available by phone recording: call (603) 224-9909 and
press 4 as directed or ask to be transferred. If you have seen any
interesting birds recently, you can leave a message at the end of the
recording or send your sightings to the RBA via e-mail at:
[log in to unmask] Please put either "bird sighting" or "Rare Bird
Alert" in the subject line and be sure to include your mailing address and
phone number. The RBA is also available on-line at the New Hampshire Audubon
web site, www.nhaudubon.org
Thanks very much and good birding.
Subscribe to New Hampshire Bird Records – learn more about birds and birding
in New Hampshire: www.nhbirdrecords.org (read a free article in each
issue). This quarterly publication is produced by NH Audubon thanks to the
work of many volunteers.
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