Subject: [Tweeters] WA Birdbox Report
Date: Jun 11 08:17:40 2005
From: Nancy Hertzel - Autumn207 at comcast.net


This is the WA Birdbox report for Saturday, June 11, 2005.

Friday, June 3rd, 6:46 AM
This is Tom Aversa reporting on a trip yesterday out to eastern WA. I
went looking for migrants, didn?t find a whole lot, but there was a
singing first-year Redstart at the Oasis Park in Ephrata.

Sunday, June 5th, 2:11 PM
This is Nicholas Sutton. My phone number is (206) 301-9317, calling on
Sunday, June 5th, reporting a Scrub Jay sighting in Seattle's central
area. Specific location was 15th and Columbia near Seattle University.
I saw one bird foraging on the ground, and about 20 minutes later in a
nearby location, saw another individual in a cherry tree eating
cherries. Don?t know if it was the same individual or if it was a pair.
Again, Scrub Jays in the CD. My number is (206) 301-9317.

Monday, June 6th, 12:19 AM
This is Rachel Lawson, Birdbox System Administrator. I?m sorry this
report is a little late, but on May 30th, Gail Boyer reported that
there is a family of Barred Owls in Seward Park in Seattle. For details
on how to find these birds, call her at (206) 725-2472. That?s it. Good
birding.

Wednesday, June 8th, 11:09 PM
Good evening, this is Andy Stepniewski, reporting a Yellow-breasted
Chat, 2.2 miles north of North Bend. Go 2.2 miles north of Bellahart
from the center of North Bend to the intersection of SE 92nd St. and
428th Ave. SE. Northeast from that intersection is a thick copse of
bushes. The Yellow-breasted Chat was singing in that dense band of
shrubbery at 8:30 tonight, Wednesday, June 8th. So that?s all for now.
Yellow-Breasted Chat in King County. Andy Stepniewski signing out.

Friday, June 10th, 2:21 PM
Hii this is Greg Toffic. This afternoon at the Skagit Wildlife Area
Headquarters along the dike that goes from the boat launch about a
quarter of a mile, there was a singing American Redstart male. This was
at a point where, as you walk that way along the dike, where there?s a
clearing on both sides of the dike path. I guess it?s probably about a
quarter of a mile. Good luck and good birding.


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