Ash-throated Flycatcher still present this afternoon, 1-4-15 from 3:45-4:00pm.
It was in the broomsedge field behind the backyard, working the left back
corner of the field all the way over to the right single cedar tree. It was
still associated with a phoebe.
Stanley York Jr
Montgomery County
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 2, 2016, at 9:11 PM, Cynthia Anne Routledge <routledges@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Good Evening Tn-birders…
During the Warioto Clarksville Audubon CBC today, Debbie and Steve Hamilton
found an Ash-throated Flycatcher. Shortly after discovering it they called
us and asked us to come take some photos to help verify the ID. A few of
those pictures are attached. Once confirmed a few other Clarksville Audubon
folks were able to make it over to the property to see the bird before dusk.
The bird is located on the newly acquired property owned by Dunbar Cave State
Park…the address is 2131 Old Russellville Pike. There is currently a vacant
brick home at this address, which is part of the property. The bird was
first located in shrubbery in the field behind the shed which sits behind the
house at the back of the driveway. Since this is Park property all State
Park rules apply when viewing the bird. Please also note that it is a
residential area with private homes and private property to the left of the
“vacant” home as well as across the street so please keep that in mind when
coming to view the bird.
Steve and I will be going back over there tomorrow to see if we can relocate
the bird so if you want to check with us before venturing to Clarksville
please feel free to contact us. In addition if we do relocate it we’ll be
sure to send out a short email blast.
It was a great way to end our CBC season. You truly will never know what
you’ll find when you’re out and about.
Happy birding
<")
( \
/ |` Cyndi and Steve Routledge
Southeastern Avian Research
Specializing in Winter Hummingbird banding
1515 N. Willow Bend Court
Clarksville, TN 37043
931-206-3517
<Ash-throated Flycatcher (1).jpg>
<Ash-throated Flycatcher.jpg>