January 5, 2016
Richard Stevens:
Terry Michaels and I headed south to Pueblo and Fremont Counties for a couple of days.
We felt it a good sign when the Colorado Springs (El Paso) Acorn Woodpecker was found in less than 10 minutes.
Fortune continued as half a dozen White-throated Swifts were observed flying below the Pueblo Reservoir dam (Pueblo) when we arrived!
Eventually we found a Glaucous Gull, Great Black-backed Gull, 2 Lesser Black-backed Gulls and a Bonaparte's Gull.
We continued on to Canon City (Fremont).
Thanks to directions from Dale Adams, the Winter Wren was found in less than a 20 minute walk down the Arkansas Riverwalk trail. The resident Western Screech-Owl continues near the Raynolds Parking Area.
The Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was still at Lakeside Cemetery; the Williamson's Sapsucker was not found.
One of the Rufous-crowned Sparrows was flying around Tunnel Drive when we stopped (another less than 10 minute search)!
The Black Phoebe fluttered about Florence River Park.
Richard Stevens:
Terry Michaels and I headed south to Pueblo and Fremont Counties for a couple of days.
We felt it a good sign when the Colorado Springs (El Paso) Acorn Woodpecker was found in less than 10 minutes.
Fortune continued as half a dozen White-throated Swifts were observed flying below the Pueblo Reservoir dam (Pueblo) when we arrived!
Eventually we found a Glaucous Gull, Great Black-backed Gull, 2 Lesser Black-backed Gulls and a Bonaparte's Gull.
We continued on to Canon City (Fremont).
Thanks to directions from Dale Adams, the Winter Wren was found in less than a 20 minute walk down the Arkansas Riverwalk trail. The resident Western Screech-Owl continues near the Raynolds Parking Area.
The Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was still at Lakeside Cemetery; the Williamson's Sapsucker was not found.
One of the Rufous-crowned Sparrows was flying around Tunnel Drive when we stopped (another less than 10 minute search)!
The Black Phoebe fluttered about Florence River Park.
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