Subject: [Tweeters] Black-headed Grosbeaks
Date: Fri Feb 11 22:17:04 PST 2022
From: David Hutchinson - florafaunabooks at hotmail.com

To-day in the Capehart Section of Discovery Park were two Black-headed Grosbeaks
in pre-adult plumage. Located by calls. Not really a call more like a "chirp". Assume they
were males. They were close to zone where they are common in breeding season. David

________________________________
From: Tweeters <tweeters-bounces at mailman11.u.washington.edu> on behalf of tweeters-request at mailman11.u.washington.edu <tweeters-request at mailman11.u.washington.edu>
Sent: Friday, February 11, 2022 12:08 PM
To: tweeters at u.washington.edu <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Subject: Tweeters Digest, Vol 210, Issue 11

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Today's Topics:

1. Eurasian teal (STEVE KOHL M.D.)
2. Golfing cockatoos reveal ability to use combined tools --
ScienceDaily (Dan Reiff)
3. Glaucous Gull (Hank Heiberg)
4. Snowy Owl, YB Loon in Port Townsend (Steve Hampton)
5. Marymoor Park (Redmond, King Co.) 2022-02-10
(birdmarymoor at gmail.com)
6. PT SNOW refound (Steve Hampton)
7. Whooper Swan present south of Monroe this morning (Michael Hobbs)
8. Beginning Birding Class ? via Zoom (Kathleen Snyder)
9. Ecuador Anyone? (B B)
10. Kenmore Glaucous Gull - yes (Karen Wosilait)
11. Whooper Swan Update: Keep farmer?s lot CLEAR (Alex Sowers)
12. Re: Whooper Swan Update: Keep farmer?s lot CLEAR (THOMAS BENEDICT)


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Message: 1
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 20:33:38 +0000
From: STEVE KOHL M.D. <stkohl at msn.com>
To: "tweeters at u.washington.edu" <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Subject: [Tweeters] Eurasian teal
Message-ID:
<CO1PR06MB820430C23BF1D07644CFFA56C22F9 at CO1PR06MB8204.namprd06.prod.outlook.com>

Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Being seen now. 12:30 pm
Slough at south end of Padilla bay trail near Bayview in the Skagit
Steve Kohl

Sent from my iPhone


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Message: 2
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 14:19:11 -0800
From: Dan Reiff <dan.owl.reiff at gmail.com>
To: Dear Tweeters <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Subject: [Tweeters] Golfing cockatoos reveal ability to use combined
tools -- ScienceDaily
Message-ID: <9A2CFB7A-4A05-48B2-ADF7-7E5D2227A9AA at gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii


https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/02/220208105232.htm


Sent from my iPhone


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Message: 3
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 14:28:17 -0800
From: Hank Heiberg <hank.heiberg at yahoo.com>
To: Tweeters <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Subject: [Tweeters] Glaucous Gull
Message-ID: <CCA97D21-DE89-443A-BB63-AC77D949CE2F at yahoo.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8

On a light post East of the Kenmore McD?s parking lot. Street = 73rd Avenue NE just north of NE Bothell Way

Hank Heiberg
Issaquah WA

Sent from my iPhone


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Message: 4
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 16:00:51 -0800
From: Steve Hampton <stevechampton at gmail.com>
To: TWEETERS tweeters <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Subject: [Tweeters] Snowy Owl, YB Loon in Port Townsend
Message-ID: <83700E7E-1169-431E-B5AC-D5533FCD5D1F at gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

This is just a quick note to alert people that a SNOWY OWL was photographed this morning and posted on Ebird. I have since learned that the bird was near Lawrence and Tyler and was being harassed by crows. It is currently MIA but could be anywhere in the vicinity or neighboring beaches.

Midday, John Piatt and I had a YELLOW-BILLED LOON at Point Wilson. This bird ended up flying southwest beyond Port Townsend and Indian Island towards Fort Townsend.

If anyone sees the owl, please post to Tweeters. Thank you!



Sent from my iPhone

------------------------------

Message: 5
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 16:33:30 -0800
From: <birdmarymoor at gmail.com>
To: "Tweeters" <tweeters at uw.edu>
Subject: [Tweeters] Marymoor Park (Redmond, King Co.) 2022-02-10
Message-ID: <22CE3F66D9964EA8BF347D53487925B8 at DESKTOPER2GUVC>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Tweets ? We had a moisty misty morning today, with only a brief clearing mid-morning but mostly a lot of gray. Not terribly birdy, and there were long stretches with virtually nothing seen or heard. But the relatively warm temps, the moderately dry conditions, and the low wind allowed us to track down a few birds.

Highlights:
a.. Greater White-fronted Goose ? one in a flock of 450+ Cackling Geese. First of Year (FOY)
b.. Northern Pintail ? two drakes below the weir (FOY)
c.. Ruddy Duck ? a late scan of the lake turned up two females in the NE corner
d.. Twelve species of duck and three species of goose for 15 species of waterfowl total
e.. Barn Owl ? Matt had one calling on the windmill at 5:30 ? first one there in a very long time
f.. Red-breasted Sapsucker ? one east of the mansion
g.. Bushtit ? more than a half-dozen being very elusive in the willows below the weir. Amazingly FOF
h.. Western Meadowlark ? I think we had 3 total
We also had 5 RIVER OTTERS seen from the Lake Platform in the slough, and our first turtles of the year ? one each of Red-eared Slider and Painted Turtle at the Rowing Club.

The biggest highlight today was the number of species SINGING: Anna?s Hummingbird, Black-capped Chickadee, Marsh Wren, Bewick?s Wren, American Robin, Dark-eyed Junco, Song Sparrow, WESTERN MEADOWLARK, and Red-winged Blackbird. The Great Blue Herons were hanging around actually in the heronry trees (V ? Visiting Nest Site).

Misses today included American Wigeon, Virginia Rail, Cooper?s Hawk, Northern Shrike, Red-breasted Nuthatch, Brown Creeper, Purple Finch, and Pine Siskin.

Despite that long list of misses, we managed 56 species. More than usual were detected by only 1 or 2 people and/or were heard-only, however. Still, not a bad day.

= Michael Hobbs
= www.marymoor.org/birding.htm<http://www.marymoor.org/birding.htm>
= BirdMarymoor at gmail.com