This morning a very bright Nashville Warbler stopped to bathe in our yard. It returned later to feed on the blossoms of a low growing scrub. The Nashville has appeared 6 out of the last 7 years at

First, thanks Kevin Zimmer for finding this terrific bird. Last time I saw one I was in Ireland. Second, thank you locals for pointing me to the correct dock to successfully launch across the bay. We

At 10 AM the Common Ringed Plover was at the same location it was present at the past two days. It appears that the tide needs to be high enough to flush birds from Morro Bay. It was not seen during

Common Collared Plover Refound Same spot

Big influx of yellow-rumps and sparrows this morning. Palm warbler along creek behind Hardie Park. No sign of Tropical Kingbird see here yesterday. Tom Edell Cayucos, CA Sent from my Verizon,

Have not seen this AM between post 3 and end of spit. 2 Semi-P. Waiting for high tide. -- Good birding, Bradley Hacker Goleta CA https://www.flickr.com/photos/bradley_hacker/albums

Greg Smith mentioned launching from the south of the Embarcadero. I am not from Morro Bay nor am I familiar with the area as far as boating goes. Mike Schaefer and I are going to launch a canoe and

The plover is a male in breeding plumage. It was present to at least 12:15 today in approximately the same location it was found yesterday, which is about 4 miles north of the sandspit parking lot off

Del Mar Park continues to host 2 interesting warblers. The Blackburnian Warbler, a rare eastern migrant, was seen repeatedly. It was usually seen just a little above eye level moving about in the

*** Species Summary: - Common Gallinule (1 report) - Pacific Golden-Plover (2 reports) - Common Ringed Plover (6 reports) - Clay-colored Sparrow (1 report) - American Redstart (4 reports) -

This morning, moving with a Hermit Thrush. Picking in damp soil around a ground water basin, in high traffic area. Not intimidated by larger birds flying in for water: Robin, Jay, Mockingbird. Thick

Hi All, Jeff Miller has relocated the COMMOM RINGED PLOVER. 100 yards ( American measurements) of marker #6 @ 9:30 am tho morning 10.2.02 Good luck and good birding Wes Fritz 805 895

On Fri, Oct 2, 2020, 06:46 Mike Bush via groups.io <mbushii@...> wrote: Hi All, Following Marlin Harms' comment last night, I went to the Moñtana de Oro State Park Sandspit access

Hi All, Following Marlin Harms' comment last night, I went to the Moñtana de Oro State Park Sandspit access road this morning. The roadway is gated and locked; posted with a 'Closed Sunset - 8am'

In my haste to get the word out about the Common Ringed Plover, I see that I forgot one additional important field mark that distinguishes an alternate (breeding) plumage male Common Ringed from the

Everybody, As the Administrator of the SloBird GroupMe, I will try and figure out why the first post didn’t go through. As was already suggested, perhaps any photos attached interfered with the the

Thanks, Kevin. I'm remembering that the last time I saw a sign on the road down to the Sandspit parking lot, it said the road opened at 8:00 AM. Someone might clarify if they know better than that.

Photo of bird attached.

All, At around 1130h this morning, I found and photographed a male Common Ringed Plover in alternate plumage on the ocean side of the Morro Bay Sand Spit near dune marker #6. I parked in the parking

*** Species Summary: - Common Gallinule (4 reports) - Pacific Golden-Plover (7 reports) - Pigeon Guillemot (1 report) - Clay-colored Sparrow (2 reports) - Brewer's Sparrow (1 report) - American