mdosprey Re: [BIRDCHAT] A Single-Tree Record Number of Species!
Phil Davis (pdavis@ix.netcom.com)
Wed, 19 May 1999 22:45:21 -0400
--=====================_89326134==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
At 04:45 PM 05/19/1999 -0700, Doug Von Gausig wrote:
>On May 15 at Peck's Lake, near Clarkdale, central Arizona, I saw 20 species
>of birds in one tree over a 30-minute period, This was a "single-tree"
>record for me, I'm sure. The tree was a ripening Mulberry, and the species
>in it were:
(SNIP)
>Does anyone else have a "single-tree" record to share?
Doug -
I compile the annual "county list" report for the Maryland Ornithological
Society (MOS). Below are extracts from two previous reports from Kyle Rambo.
Kyle is a wildlife biologist at the US Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, St.
Mary's County, MD [the county that's home of the MD Kelp Gull]. Kyle's cannot
reply directly since he's in Attu (poor baby!) !!
FUN LISTS:
[1995 Report]: Kyle Rambo (St Mary’s) again submitted a new list category.
Last year’s was the “Mailbox List”, this year it’s the “Tree” List”, the total
number of species seen in a single tree. His entry is 72 species (lifetime)
seen in a honey locust tree out his office window on the Patuxent River Naval
Air Station in St Mary’s County. How about the most species seen in a single
tree at the same time? Kyle submits 12 for this category. They were found in
this same honey locust tree on August 14, 1995. The list includes White-eyed
Vireo, Prairie Warbler, Carolina Chickadee, American Redstart, Yellow Warbler,
Northern Mockingbird, Brown Thrasher, American Goldfinch, Downy Woodpecker,
Ruby-throated Hummingbird, House Finch, and Song Sparrow.
[1998 Report]: Kyle Rambo (St. Mary’s) reported that he added seven species to
his “Tree List”birds seen in a single Honey Locust tree located outside his
office window at Patuxent Naval Air Station. His total is now 81, up from 74
last year. In 1998 he added Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Eastern Wood-Pewee,
Blackburnian Warbler, Yellow-throated Warbler, Tennessee Warbler, Cerulean
Warbler, and Wilson’s Warbler!
Phil
================================================
Phil Davis
home: PDavis@ix.netcom.com Davidsonville, Maryland USA
work: PDavis@OAO.com Greenbelt, Maryland USA
================================================
--=====================_89326134==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
At 04:45 PM 05/19/1999 -0700, Doug Von Gausig wrote:
>On May 15 at Peck's Lake, near Clarkdale, central Arizona, I saw 20
species
>of birds in one tree over a 30-minute period, This was a
"single-tree"
>record for me, I'm sure. The tree was a ripening Mulberry, and the
species
>in it were:
(SNIP)
>Does anyone else have a "single-tree" record to
share?
Doug -
I compile the annual "county list" report for the Maryland
Ornithological Society (MOS). Below are extracts from two previous
reports from Kyle Rambo. Kyle is a wildlife biologist at the US
Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, St. Mary's County, MD [the county
that's home of the MD Kelp Gull]. Kyle's cannot reply directly
since he's in Attu (poor baby!) !!
FUN LISTS:
[1995 Report]: Kyle Rambo (St Mary’s) again submitted a new list
category. Last year’s was the “Mailbox List”, this year it’s the
“Tree” List”, the total number of species seen in a single tree.
His entry is 72 species (lifetime) seen in a honey locust tree out his
office window on the Patuxent River Naval Air Station in St Mary’s
County. How about the most species seen in a single tree at the same
time? Kyle submits 12 for this category. They were found in this same
honey locust tree on August 14, 1995. The list includes White-eyed Vireo,
Prairie Warbler, Carolina Chickadee, American Redstart, Yellow Warbler,
Northern Mockingbird, Brown Thrasher, American Goldfinch, Downy
Woodpecker, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, House Finch, and Song
Sparrow.
[1998 Report]: Kyle Rambo (St. Mary’s) reported that he added seven
species to his “Tree List”birds seen in a single Honey Locust tree
located outside his office window at Patuxent Naval Air Station. His
total is now 81, up from 74 last year. In 1998 he added Yellow-bellied
Sapsucker, Eastern Wood-Pewee, Blackburnian Warbler, Yellow-throated
Warbler, Tennessee Warbler, Cerulean Warbler, and Wilson’s Warbler!
Phil
================================================
Phil Davis
home: PDavis@ix.netcom.com Davidsonville,
Maryland USA
work: PDavis@OAO.com
Greenbelt,
Maryland USA
================================================
--=====================_89326134==_.ALT--