Yes, this is not good. Haven't found dead birds. But, locally, my fall warbler migration observations reveal just a fraction of the bird numbers seen in previous years. Will be interested to see

thx RL, Missy and I've been agonizing over this

Hey out there in "ible"land, RL here. Recently Jay reported and sent a newspaper link, about a large number of migrant insectivore bird deaths in New Mexico. Some of you may have heard from other

Here’s the link. https://ibrc.idahobirds.net/node/add/rare_bird_reports Denise Hughes Caldwell, Idaho

It’s pretty easy. Here is the link to the rare bird report page. Denise Hughes Caldwell, Idaho

I’ve only done one before, so remind me how I do it.

That’s too bad Tom. Will you write up a rare bird report fit it? Denise Hughes Caldwell, Idaho

Earlier this year I followed the sightings of the Ovenbird at Heidi and Jay’s house with a great deal of interest, but my bike never made it to their place. And prior to today, I had never seen an

Larry, Your view on sugar water consumption and mine differ. Sugar water consumption cannot tell you how many hummers are resident in your area. It can only tell you how many your feeding not whether

hey Bill on Hoot Owl, thx for your promptation invitation hahaha i have an unedited unrated hum report for our yard in August 2020 might be dangerous to share on this forum, so much hummingbird

I have one last feeder still up feeding straggler hummers. Seem to be mostly Black Chinned, even had a male. I doubt it will be many more days. When the feeder gets way down they’ll only get a half

As of today (9/13) I still have at least one hummer...I'm guessing it's either a juvenile or female Black-chinned. I live south of Ammon, just east of Idaho Falls.

Sunday before Labor Day I still had three hummingbirds hitting my two feeders. One was a Calliope, not sure about the other two. Monday I saw two of them chasing each other in the morning, but when

I like the flying pigs, but I can't find them in our Sibley field guide ? From: "Missy Arnold" I'm amused: https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/12/us/wifes-prank-on-husband-goes-viral-trnd/index.html

Dry lake phalaropes are back and this possible stilt sandpiper?

thank you Cliff =) Seems like Pectorals are everywhere right now Novice Shore-Birder # 301 in search of a prime number, hahaha Larry

This looks like a Pectoral Sandpiper to me. Note the lack of contrast between cap and supercilium, lack of white eye ring, fat/chunky body, long pale based bill, and heavily streaked center

It certainly has the capped appearance Jason, and different from the other 2 birds. Think you may be right! There were 2 at Indian Creek 8 years ago and I remember being struck by the brown cap at the

https://ebird.org/checklist/S73470730 See checklist for map and photos. Sorry for the late response but I couldn’t get to photos to confirm my hunch from this morning. Thoughts? Shared via the

Hilarious Rattlesnake! The start of a bad day, sounds like (-: RR