Subject: [Tweeters] RBA: Portland, OR 6-28-12
Date: Jul 2 11:44:52 2012
From: Harry Nehls - hnehls6 at comcast.net


- RBA
* Oregon
* Portland
* June 28, 2012
* ORPO1206.28

- birds mentioned

American White Pelican
Snowy Egret
Green Heron
American Golden-Plover
Pacific Golden-Plover
Marbled Godwit
Black Turnstone
Arctic Tern
Forster?s Tern
White-throated Swift
Gray Catbird
CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER
Yellow-breasted Chat
Golden-crowned Sparrow
ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK
GREAT-TAILED GRACKLE

- transcript

hotline: Portland Oregon Audubon RBA (weekly)
number: 503-292-6855
To report: Harry Nehls 503-233-3976 <hnehls6 at comcast.net>
compiler: Harry Nehls
coverage: entire state

Hello, this is the Audubon Society of Portland Rare Bird Report. This report
was made Thursday June 28. If you have anything to add call Harry Nehls at
503-233-3976.

A loudly singing CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER is now being seen at Indian Ford
Campground. On June 21 a ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK was at Smith/Bybee Lakes in
North Portland. An AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVER is now being seen along the auto
tour route in Lower Klamath NWR. A GREAT-TAILED GRACKLE was there June 19. A
female GREAT-TAILED GRACKLE was at The Dalles June 24.

The early fall shorebird movement is now be seen, especially along the
coast. A probable PACIFIC GOLDEN-PLOVER was at Oregon Dunes June 24. Three
BLACK TURNSTONES were reported June 26 at Cape Meares. On June 26 an ARCTIC
TERN was on the beach near Siltcoos Creek. A FORSTER?S TERN was at Depoe Bay
June 21.

On June 25 a CHAT was at Baskett Slough NWR. A GOLDEN-CROWNED SPARROW was
seen June 23 at Willamette Park in Corvallis. A SNOWY EGRET is now being
seen at Delta Ponds in Eugene.

On June 24 WHITE-THROATED SWIFTS were at the Cliffs along the Columbia River
near Mosier. That day 22 WHITE PELICANS were at the mouth of the Deschutes
River. On June 22 two GREEN HERONS were along the Deschutes at Warm Springs.
A MARBLED GODWIT was seen June 24 at the Narrows at Malheur NWR. A CATBIRD
was seen June 24 at Eagle Ridge on Upper Klamath Lake northwest of Klamath
Falls.

That?s it for this week.

- end transcript