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From: "Mike Mammoser" <[[email protected]]>
To: SBB <[[email protected]]>
Date: Mon, 24 Jun 2002 10:12:27 -0700
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I Sunday, 23 Jun 02, I checked out the riparian habitat at CCFS. Nothing
startling was found, but I did hear a BLACK-HEADED GROSBEAK singing. A
PACIFIC-SLOPE FLYCATCHER was seen and heard at net 9420. It seems there is
always one or two found here in the middle of the breeding season, though
there never seems to be solid evidence of breeding at CCFS. At net 9330 I
saw a SONG SPARROW with a light blue color band above the aluminum band on
its left leg. The banders had captured a female WILSON'S WARBLER this day. I
looked for a while to try and find the Blue Grosbeaks, but didn't have any
luck, although Vivek Tiwari had seen the male just prior to my arriving
there.

At the EEC a pair of BLACK SKIMMERS was on the island just out front of the
building, with one of the birds sitting on eggs.

Mike Mammoser

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From: "Tiwari, Vivek" <[[email protected]]>
To: SBB <[[email protected]]>
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Subject: [SBB] CCFS Sunday
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I did see the male BLUE GROSBEAK at around 9:30AM yesterday at the location
described earlier. It was low in the vegetation, right of the levee, about
midway between where the higher vegetation starts and where the pole with
the nest-box is.
I could not find the female.

There were no Phalaropes at the waterbird pond.

Later in the salt pond behind EECS, I did find a WILSON's PHALAROPE, but
could not
linger to look for more, since I was being aggressively dive-bombed by an
AM. AVOCET!

Vivek
[[email protected]]



-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Mammoser [mailto:[[email protected]]]
Sent: Monday, June 24, 2002 10:12 AM
To: SBB
Subject: [SBB] :


I Sunday, 23 Jun 02, I checked out the riparian habitat at CCFS. Nothing
startling was found, but I did hear a BLACK-HEADED GROSBEAK singing. A
PACIFIC-SLOPE FLYCATCHER was seen and heard at net 9420. It seems there is
always one or two found here in the middle of the breeding season, though
there never seems to be solid evidence of breeding at CCFS. At net 9330 I
saw a SONG SPARROW with a light blue color band above the aluminum band on
its left leg. The banders had captured a female WILSON'S WARBLER this day. I
looked for a while to try and find the Blue Grosbeaks, but didn't have any
luck, although Vivek Tiwari had seen the male just prior to my arriving
there.

At the EEC a pair of BLACK SKIMMERS was on the island just out front of the
building, with one of the birds sitting on eggs.

Mike Mammoser
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Had the great pleasure of seeing an adult Bald Eagle along the Tahoe 
Visitor's Center Lake trail yesterday--even more fun because we witnessed 
an Osprey challenge its perching rights over the Taylor Creek outlet.  Of 
course the eagle won, without even trying very hard :).  According to one 
of the rangers stationed at the center, an off-course Sandhill crane had 
been seen around the lake a couple of times in recent 
months.  Interestingly enough, on Saturday a bit north of the center we saw 
a large waterbird flying in the distance--too dark to be an egret and not 
really the right flight profile for a Great Blue Heron or egret 
anyway.  I'd *like* to think we saw the crane... :)

Tons of Stellar Jays in full plumage, not much else in my very limited 
opportunities to get out and about (needless to say, this was not a birding 
trip!), but we had some sort of large woodpecker near the house we were 
staying in (near Tahoma).  Loud drumming!  Had high hopes of finding a 
Pilated, but by the time I had the chance to actually leave the house, the 
drumming had stopped.  Drats!

Natasha

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Bill Bousman Wrote:
       I'm sorry this is late, I was out of town until mid-June.

       The county list is up to 242 species with a gain of 7 since the last
report.  One of these, a Dusky Flycatcher, was at Smiths Creek in April and I
overlooked it at the time.  New for May was a Mountain Quail calling in the
upper Los Gatos Creek drainage on Loma Prieta on 26 May.  Later, more birds
were heard in two drainages on Black Mountain.  Solitary Sandpipers are rare
spring migrants so one at Mississippi Lake back in Henry Coe on 5 May was
nice.  A single Black Swift was at Rancho San Antonio OSP on 1 May and was
early.  More birds were found along the Santa Cruz Mountains later in May and
into June.  A Yellow-breasted Chat was found at Smiths Creek on 5 May.
Returning Black-chinned Sparrows were first found on 5 May in Henry Coe SP.
Last year, there was only a single record of Great-tailed Grackle, but this
year they have returned with a vengeance, with the first over Prunedale Road
in the south county on 1 May.

       Our only "2s" left are Wilson's and Red-necked Phalaropes and Wilson's
has already been found in June.  Red-necked is certain later in the summer.
All "3s" have been found this year.  Six "4s" are left for the year:
Red-throated Loon, Black Rail, Pectoral Sandpiper, Least Tern, Willow
Flycatcher, and Canyon Wren.  An unusual spring Willow Flycatcher has already
turned up in June.  Least Tern is likely in July.  Pectoral Sandpiper could be
found from July on, but we will have to wait until late fall for the loon and
rail.  Canyon Wrens are resident, however, but require some serious hiking
into the Diablo Range.

The complete Santa Clara County list can be found at:
South Bay Birders Unlimited (SBBU)
http://www.stanford.edu/~kendric/birds/
-----------------------------------------
Kendric C. Smith, Ph.D.
927 Mears Court
Stanford, CA 94305-1041
(650) 493-7210  (voice or fax)
[[email protected]]
http://www.stanford.edu/~kendric/
------------------------------------------