[obol] Re: Large flock of Passerine sp, northbound, Lincoln City

  • From: Jeff Gilligan <jeffgilligan10@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: deweysage@xxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2015 15:38:32 -0700

At the Long Beach Peninsula, WA there are quite large numbers of Sanderlings,
and Dunlin, but I am sure many more to come. Western Sandpipers,
Semi-palmated Sandpipers, Whimbrels, Black-bellied Plovers, and Short-billed
Dowitchers are here, but far short of peak numbers. Also 5 Marbled Godwits.
Three flocks of White-fronted Geese and one of Cackling Geese flew over today.

Jeff Gilligan


On Apr 29, 2015, at 3:10 PM, DJ Lauten and KACastelein <deweysage@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

We spent the day on South Beach Coos Bay North Spit and there was very little
bird movement to note today on the beach. Very few shorebirds on the go,
and not much indication of other species moving either.

The next four or five days could be very different as the high pressure
builds.

Cheers
Dave Lauten and Kathy Castelein
Bandon OR


On 4/29/2015 11:37 AM, Tim Rodenkirk wrote:
Lots of movement in Coos Bay likewise. You can see flocks of peeps here and
there all around town. There were about 3,000 peeps on the far north end of
Pony Slough a while ago also. To far to make out. Caspians Terns scattered
around the bay also, plus lots of Brown Cowbirds all of the sudden.
ENJOY!
Tim R
Coos Bay




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