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2011 Christmas Bird Count
Results Ten
dedicated birders participated in this year’s bird
count which took place on
December 18.
Many thanks go to: Mona
Bearor, Joyce Miller, Jacquie Tinker, Laurie
LaFond, Eli Fuller, Joan
Robertson, Beth, Brad, and Nathan Bidwell for
spending their time counting each
and every bird.
There were a total of 52
species seen and 377 miles traveled. The following
birds were seen on count
day. Great Blue Heron 2, Canada Goose 3,185, Snow
Goose 4, Black Duck, 31,
Mallard 818, Ring-necked Duck 6, Common Goldeneye
123, Blue-winged Teal 1, Hooded
Merganser 13, Common Merganser 36, Bald Eagle 1,
Sharp-shinned Hawk 1, Cooper’s
Hawk 2, Red-tailed Hawk 46, Rough-legged Hawk 2,
Northern Harrier 8, American
Kestrel 1, Merlin 1, Wild Turkey 1, Herring Gull
19, Ring-billed Gull 121, Rock
Pigeon 496, Mourning Dove 94, Red-bellied
Woodpecker 5, Yellow-bellied
Sapsucker 1, Downy Woodpecker 14, Hairy Woodpecker
8, Pileated Woodpecker 9,
Blue Jay 63, American Crow 1,773, Common Raven 2,
Black-capped Chickadee 105,
Tufted Titmouse 17, White-breasted Nuthatch 30,
Golden–crowned Kinglet 6,
Eastern Bluebird 59, American Robin 82, Northern
Mockingbird 8, European
Starling 1, 627, Cedar Waxwing 11, American Tree
Sparrow 93, Chipping sparrow
1, Carolina Wren 1, Song Sparrow 4, Dark-eyed
Junco 212, Northern Cardinal 39,
House Finch 23, American Goldfinch
67,
House Sparrow 233, Belted Kingfisher 1, and
Short-eared owl 8.
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2011
Christmas Bird Count
The Southern Adirondack Audubon Society invites
birders and nature enthusiasts to take part in the 112th
annual Christmas Bird Count, to be held December 18,
2011. Tens of thousands of volunteers will
participate in over 2,000 individual counts scheduled to
take place throughout the Americas from December 14,
2011 to January 5, 2012. Data which is generated
will become a valuable addition to the U.S. Government’s
natural history monitoring database.December 18, 2011 The public is welcome to join one of our teams as birds are counted within a 15-mile-diameter circle centered in Hudson Falls. The circle includes the city of Glens Falls, the villages of South Glens Falls, Fort Edward, and Hudson Falls, as well as much of the towns of Queensbury, Fort Edward, and Moreau. There are many diverse habitats within our count circle which makes for interesting observations. You do not need to be a bird identification expert to participate; we need birders of all skill levels, and non-birders are especially welcome to help spot birds or keep team records. If you are interested in joining one of our count teams for either a whole or partial day, please call Linda White at 518-792-4446. |
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