Sorry for the late post...went birding saturday morning with David and Mary Driscoll and Donna Cross and her grandson. We toughed out the rain and had a few decent birds. Very low numbers of all the migrant breeders of the region as others have noted.
Dixon Reservoir:
highlights: a singing male American Redstart, a singing Wilson's Warbler, FOY Lark Sparrow plus a single Dusky Flycatcher, MacGillivray's Warbler and Yellow-breasted Chat. A few catbirds, three Lazuli Buntings, Eastern Kingbird, and a handful of Orioles and maybe 8-10 Yellow Warblers. No grosbeaks or tanagers.
Sharp Point Drive at the Poudre River trail: eastern and western Warbling Vireos (great comparison of their different songs), a Rose-breasted Grosbeak (female), FOY Western Wood-Pewee, Swainson's Thrush, 1 very likely Gray-cheeked Thrush (never could get face and breast in same view, but from what I saw looked good), also a possible Tennesee Warbler (heard only - singing across rushing rapids on river, very loud).
Running Deer Natural Area: Sora, FOY Common Yellowthroats, Lesser Yellowlegs, Baird's Sandpiper, American Avocets, Solitary Sandpiper.
Arvind Panjabi
5700' feet, Larimer County, CO
On the north slope of Milner Mtn
Mountain mahogany shrubland and grassland
5700' feet, Larimer County, CO
On the north slope of Milner Mtn
Mountain mahogany shrubland and grassland
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