May 12, 2012
Richard Stevens:
Bryan Ehlmann and I took four out of state birders to Guanella Pass (Clear Creek). Over the next three hours we criss-crossed the hill southeast of the parking area.
Finally, we found a pair of White-tailed Ptarmigan about 50 yards south of the top of the hill (mountain, by flatlanders' standards).
We managed to put binoculars on a male American Three-toed Woodpecker at the Guanella Pass Campgrounds. No Dusky Grouse or Hermit Thrush was seen today.
After a late and long lunch in Fairplay, we drove to Kenosha Pass (Park County). A Dusky Grouse was seen just before the gate along the road heading east from Highway 285.
Williamson's Sapsuckers and Red-naped Sapsuckers were seen in the Aspen Grove about a mile southeast of the gate.
At dusk and dark, I managed to draw in a Flammulated Owl (east of the Twin Cone Peaks trailhead).
Richard Stevens:
Bryan Ehlmann and I took four out of state birders to Guanella Pass (Clear Creek). Over the next three hours we criss-crossed the hill southeast of the parking area.
Finally, we found a pair of White-tailed Ptarmigan about 50 yards south of the top of the hill (mountain, by flatlanders' standards).
We managed to put binoculars on a male American Three-toed Woodpecker at the Guanella Pass Campgrounds. No Dusky Grouse or Hermit Thrush was seen today.
After a late and long lunch in Fairplay, we drove to Kenosha Pass (Park County). A Dusky Grouse was seen just before the gate along the road heading east from Highway 285.
Williamson's Sapsuckers and Red-naped Sapsuckers were seen in the Aspen Grove about a mile southeast of the gate.
At dusk and dark, I managed to draw in a Flammulated Owl (east of the Twin Cone Peaks trailhead).
No comments:
Post a Comment