next message in archive
no next message in thread
previous message in archive
Index of Subjects
--_aad89174-381e-44ba-88da-022b7e9d889d_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hi all: =20 If others go for the wheater=2C I'd like to point out two warblers that you= might wish to try for. When going out the road for the wheater=2C if you = go left rather then right this will bring you to a small parking spot which= is on the far end of Kingsburg Beach. If you leave your car there and wal= k out the road which goes further out towards Hell's Point and then branch = at the first driveway to the right. This is where I saw a warbler this mor= ning. I believe it to have been a mourning warbler=2C but it was one of th= ose birds that came up for a view and then flew in before I could bring my = binoculars up on it. I did get enough of a view though to know that it lik= ely was not an orange-crowned warbler as it had a full gray hood. I notice= d a yellow chest and an obvious olive patch on the back=2C so Nashville is = also a possibility for this bird as Sibley gives a green patch on the back = as an ID feature. The other warbler was a nice orange-crowned warbler whic= h was on Mosher Road. When you come to the T where you turn right out to H= ell's Point or left to Rose Head=2C if you turn left and head up the hill= =2C there is a small loop road on the left that brings you back down to the= main drag by the lake. It is on the corner before turning back down the h= ill towards the lake where I saw the orange-crowned warbler in a hedge ther= e. There were also 12 yellow-rumped warblers=2C a song sparrow=2C a dark-e= yed junco=2C and two white-throated sparrows in this hedge. =20 =20 James R. Hirtle Bridgewater = --_aad89174-381e-44ba-88da-022b7e9d889d_ Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <html> <head> <style><!-- .hmmessage P { margin:0px=3B padding:0px } body.hmmessage { font-size: 12pt=3B font-family:Calibri } --></style></head> <body class=3D'hmmessage'><div dir=3D'ltr'><BR><font size=3D"6">Hi all:<BR>=  =3B<BR>If others go for the wheater=2C I'd like to point out two = =3Bwarblers that you might wish to try for. =3B When going out the road= for the wheater=2C if you go left rather then right this will bring you to= a small parking spot which is on the far end of Kingsburg Beach. =3B I= f you leave your car there and walk out the road which goes further out tow= ards Hell's Point and =3Bthen branch at the =3Bfirst driveway to th= e right. =3B This is where I saw a warbler this morning. =3B I beli= eve it to have been a mourning warbler=2C but it was one of those birds tha= t came up for a view and then flew in before I could bring my binoculars up= on it. =3B I did get enough of a view though to know that it likely wa= s not an orange-crowned warbler as it had a full gray hood. =3B I notic= ed a yellow chest and an obvious olive patch on the back=2C so Nashville is= also a possibility for this bird as Sibley gives a green patch on the back= as an ID feature. =3B The other warbler was a nice orange-crowned warb= ler which was on Mosher Road. =3B =3BWhen you come to the T where y= ou turn right out to Hell's Point or left to Rose Head=2C if you turn left = and head up the hill=2C there is a small loop road on the left that brings = you back down to the main drag by the lake. =3B It is on the corner bef= ore turning back down the hill towards the lake where I saw the orange-crow= ned warbler in a hedge there. =3B There were also 12 yellow-rumped warb= lers=2C a song sparrow=2C a dark-eyed junco=2C and two white-throated sparr= ows in this hedge. =3B <BR> =3B<BR>James R. Hirtle<BR>Bridgewater<B= R></font> </div></body> </html>= --_aad89174-381e-44ba-88da-022b7e9d889d_--
next message in archive
no next message in thread
previous message in archive
Index of Subjects