ML609711039
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תאריך
מיקום
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- לא מוגדר
- זוויג
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- שימוש בקולות
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פרטי השורה
Woo! Found by Brian Macdonald yesterday. I got here early to hope for vocalizing birds and it wasn't until 8:20 that I first heard the birds. Nick texted me he was around as well and after walking the golf course trail while checking conifers within the golf course itself I came back for a second time to the trail. I first heard a cluster of pip calls, texted Nick if he had played tape, he said no, and the chase began. Triangulated the calls here in a deciduous tree 45.5417850, -122.5919040 while more came from conifers to the east. Nick got there and we heard and saw them fly to the longer leaf pines across the street. Eventually saw and heard the initial 2 behind the house here where neighbors were very kind and excited: 45.5421149, -122.5925604. As the birder crowd grew, so did the number of PYNU. Eric Carlson confirmed 3 at one point with video. Eventually we gathered that at least 4 were in one tree and at least 1 was in another. Quite possibly more than this, but difficult to get good count with the preferred trees being in the backyards of houses. Enjoyed by many! Glad Multnomah County wasn't left out of the PYNU irruption year! The birds had brown caps with darker lines through their eyes, slate gray backs, white below eyes down through the throat fading to light, rusty, creamy undersides making pip sounds reminiscent of HAFL pip calls.
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- 2.59 MB