[obol] Re: Red-throated Pipit specifics
- From: Forrest English <forrest.english@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: Russ Namitz <namitzr@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 22:51:18 -0700
While I was there today the flock of pipits spent the whole time hopping
between the various mudflats. It's a pretty small area, and there are good
views of most exposed areas either from the road near the intersection, or
from the end of the... jetty? Not sure what to call it.
If you don't see or hear pipits at first, I recommend grabbing a snack from
your car and giving it a second scan. Worked for me anyhow.
On Wed, Oct 22, 2014 at 8:56 PM, Russ Namitz <namitzr@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hello all~
>
> I've had a few inquiries about how easy is this bird to find. Google maps
> doesn't accurately show the exposed mud right now, but the bird spent the
> majority of its time here.
> 42.258508, -123.584698
>
> Sometimes, it flew the mud 50 feet to the north and when I first saw it,
> it was on the mudflat 100 feet to the east. It is a very small spot. It
> will be immediately obvious where to look for the bird and also, where to
> park. Technically, there is a $4 parking fee if you use any of the county
> park parking areas. However, you can park anywhere along this curve.
> 42.258508, -123.584698
>
> Best of luck to those coming over tomorrow.
>
> Sincerely,
> Russ Namitz
> Medford, OR
>
--
Forrest English
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