[cobirds] Mount Zion Hawk Watch at Windy Saddle Park (29 Oct 2026) 11 Raptors

Mount Zion Hawk Watch at Windy Saddle Park
Golden, Greater Denver, Colorado, USA

To see hourly weather data and details of migrant raptors, look up this watch at hawkcount.org. This is a new raptor migration site identified and designated in mid-September 2024. This is Colorado's 1st fall hawk watch site, and the second hawk watch in Colorado. To get to the site which is along Lookout Mountain Rd. in Golden, enter either Windy Saddle Park or Mount Zion into Google Maps on your favorite navigation app, or enter the coordinates 39.7368,-105.2454. From the parking lot ascend the stone steps to the watch site. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO THE HAWK WATCH TO ENJOY THE SPECTACLE OF RAPTOR MIGRATION, EVEN IF YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IDENTIFYING RAPTORS IN FLIGHT. We will help you to learn Raptor ID if you are interested. See https://groups.google.com/g/cobirds/c/Oznn4uc6MBk

Daily Raptor Counts: Oct 29, 2026
Species	Day's Count	Month Total	Season Total
Black Vulture	0	0	0
Turkey Vulture	0	22	270
Osprey	0	3	29
Bald Eagle	0	2	7
Northern Harrier	0	8	26
Sharp-shinned Hawk	2	32	51
Cooper's Hawk	2	102	282
American Goshawk	0	0	0
Broad-winged Hawk	0	7	109
Red-tailed Hawk	6	189	664
Rough-legged Hawk	0	0	0
Swainson's Hawk	0	5	194
Ferruginous Hawk	0	1	2
Golden Eagle	1	15	29
American Kestrel	0	15	144
Merlin	0	2	6
Peregrine Falcon	0	0	1
Prairie Falcon	0	0	2
Mississippi Kite	0	0	0
Unknown Accipitrine	0	1	4
Unknown Buteo	0	2	9
Unknown Falcon	0	0	0
Unknown Eagle	0	0	0
Unknown Raptor	0	9	19
Total:	11	415	1848

Observation start time:	09:15:00
Observation end time:	13:00:00
Total observation time:	3.75 hours
Official Counter	Liza Antony
Observers:

Visitors:
One man wanted to know the ID of a close raptor he had seen which was the NH. A woman wanted to know if "my friend" was OK as he wasn't there today. I reassured her that Ajit was fine!

Weather:
A light haze noted over Denver throughout the watch with few cumulous clouds southeast of Denver at the start of the watch. The clouds gradually increased, mostly cirrus clouds and covered 80% of the sky at the end of the watch.

Raptor Observations:
The first migrant was a CH noted at 10:15 MDT as I was ascending the steps to the watch. I noticed an immature NH while driving along Lookout mtn. rd. to the parking area around 9:45 AM MDT. It was hunting and did not go south to Lookout mtn. I saw it again just east of the watch almost at eye level. It was still hunting along the southeast and east face of Mount Zion and did not migrate.

Non-raptor Observations:
Paragliders started at 1:08 MDT and only moderate lift. Maximum height of thermals was 3430 ft AGL Non migrant raptors: RT 2, NH 1 Other birds included CORA, AMCR, TOSO, RBGU, BBMA and 12 distant Sandhill Cranes noted far south of Denver

Predictions:
Partly sunny with a high near 64 F. Calm winds becoming northeast around 6 MPH in the afternoon.

---

Report submitted by Liza Antony (liza.antony15@gmail.com)
More information at hawkcount.org: [Site Profile] [Day Summary] [Month Summary]

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[cobirds] Bird Conservancy of the Rockies - Barr Lake Banding Station; some quick post season thoughts

Hi All,

What would have been the final day of banding (Oct 23) was cancelled due to serious winds.  This is a bit of an early summary on this very busy season.  (More info will be available after data has been entered and we've had a chance to really dig into the numbers.)

We ended the season with a total capture of 2,189 individual birds (2,175 banded this season and 14 returns from prior years).  That is a 12% increase over 2020, our highest previous year.  

There is one factor that needs to be taken into consideration - in 2021 we increased the banding season by about 10 days, moving to 9 weeks instead of 7; a better measure of the increase will come when we can compare birds per net hour (a number we don't have yet).  However, since the increase in days was at the end of the season when the number of birds caught is at its lowest, it will still be a very good season.  (Using an estimate of the net hours this year based on the 2021-2025 seasons, this season may drop below 2020, 2018 and 2012, but we'll see.)

We've been focused on the increase in Wilson's Warblers, both because it was huge (976, compared with the now 2nd highest in 2020 when we caught 654) and because it was the most of any species ever caught in one season.  But a quick look at other species that have a real impact our total number (17 species where we normally catch 20+) shows that all but 2 were equal to or above the average number caught in previous seasons.  Species caught at a rate well above the 20 year average included:

Red-breasted Nuthatch 34, average 4

Ruby-crowned Kinglet 52, average 32

Hermit Thrush 50, average 30

Gray Catbird 24, average 10

Townsend's Warbler 44, average 14

Common Yellowthroat 34, average 23

Green-tailed Towhee 22, average 11

Song Sparrow 75, average 30

Lincoln's Sparrow 57, average 28

Thanks to the amazing crew of volunteers, some of whom worked extra days as it became clear that we were going to be really busy!  And thanks to all who visited; we love discussing bird conservation and just enjoying these lovely birds with you!

Meredith

Meredith McBurney
Bander, Barr Lake Station

Bird Conservancy of the Rockies

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[cobirds] Mount Zion Hawk Watch at Windy Saddle Park (28 Oct 2026) 18 Raptors

Mount Zion Hawk Watch at Windy Saddle Park
Golden, Greater Denver, Colorado, USA

To see hourly weather data and details of migrant raptors, look up this watch at hawkcount.org. This is a new raptor migration site identified and designated in mid-September 2024. This is Colorado's 1st fall hawk watch site, and the second hawk watch in Colorado. To get to the site which is along Lookout Mountain Rd. in Golden, enter either Windy Saddle Park or Mount Zion into Google Maps on your favorite navigation app, or enter the coordinates 39.7368,-105.2454. From the parking lot ascend the stone steps to the watch site. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO THE HAWK WATCH TO ENJOY THE SPECTACLE OF RAPTOR MIGRATION, EVEN IF YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IDENTIFYING RAPTORS IN FLIGHT. We will help you to learn Raptor ID if you are interested. See https://groups.google.com/g/cobirds/c/Oznn4uc6MBk

Daily Raptor Counts: Oct 28, 2026
Species	Day's Count	Month Total	Season Total
Black Vulture	0	0	0
Turkey Vulture	0	22	270
Osprey	0	3	29
Bald Eagle	0	2	7
Northern Harrier	0	8	26
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	30	49
Cooper's Hawk	4	100	280
American Goshawk	0	0	0
Broad-winged Hawk	0	7	109
Red-tailed Hawk	9	183	658
Rough-legged Hawk	0	0	0
Swainson's Hawk	0	5	194
Ferruginous Hawk	0	1	2
Golden Eagle	4	14	28
American Kestrel	0	15	144
Merlin	0	2	6
Peregrine Falcon	0	0	1
Prairie Falcon	0	0	2
Mississippi Kite	0	0	0
Unknown Accipitrine	0	1	4
Unknown Buteo	0	2	9
Unknown Falcon	0	0	0
Unknown Eagle	0	0	0
Unknown Raptor	0	9	19
Total:	18	404	1837

Observation start time:	09:00:00
Observation end time:	13:00:00
Total observation time:	4 hours
Official Counter	Ajit Antony
Observers:	Liza Antony

Visitors:
A hiker expressed surprise that we were still counting, as he had been here before. He asked about thermals and I explained ridge lift that the hawks were using today. I showed him a GE flying next to one of the antenna on Lookout Mountain and he could see it without binoculars. I pointed my scope at the GE and an RT close by and he said that was the most thrilling part of his hike! I was able to show 2 other hikers a perched RT on a tree in the Kestrel Channel, then 2 RT which circled and rose very close to the watch, and showed them how to tell adult versus juvenile using the tail color.

Weather:
A slight haze at the bases of the buildings of downtown Denver, excellent cirrus clouds to the east to 40� above the horizon and altostratus over Lookout Mountain to the South. By 10:43 a.m. an SS which rose out of the Kestrel Channel we could see using a moderately strong thermal to rise quite high before moving south.

Raptor Observations:
The first migrant was a CH at 10:22 a.m. MDT. At 10:35 a.m. Liza said that there were 2 Ravens over Green Mountain and when I looked one of them looked like a buteo, and at the same time she said no they're buteos. Through my scope they were Golden Eagles, one having escorted the migrant, turned back North. Today was the day for Golden Eagles - 4 migrants at 10:35 a.m., 10:40 a.m., 10:44 a.m., and 10:53 a.m. and 3 locals, 6 adult, one too far to tell. More migrants used Lookout Mountain than over the Table Mountains and to the east. The 1st hour we had 7 migrants, 1 in the next hour so we scanned with binoculars much higher using the good cloud cover but could not find any high migrants, 7 more in the next hour and 3 in the last hour. Non-migrant hawks: RT 5 sightings.

Non-raptor Observations:
Paragliders started at 1:18 p.m. and consistent with the Soaring Forecast of the NWS of lift at 6 ft/sec and height of thermals of 5257 ft AGL by 12:45 p.m. - 3,500 ft above the watch- 10 flew very high until they were not visible with the naked eye. Monarch butterfly 1.

Predictions:
Sunny, with a high near 62. Good cloud cover. Calm wind becoming east around 6 mph in the afternoon.

---

Report submitted by Ajit Antony (aiantony@earthlink.net)
More information at hawkcount.org: [Site Profile] [Day Summary] [Month Summary]

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Re: [cobirds] Marsh Wren vs Western Marsh Wren

Thanks all! 

For the record, I was not aware of the split and was just curious about how it would be resolved in eBird. I'm happy that my ABA list is one higher!

Best regards,

Tom Behnfield

303-910-6858
behnfield@gmail.com

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 3:10 PM Nathan D Pieplow <Nathan.Pieplow@colorado.edu> wrote:

I can second what Andrew said. I've never recorded an Eastern Marsh Wren in Colorado. Marsh Wrens can sing a lot on migration, but unfortunately they're usually singing run-on plastic songs that are harder to ID. We'll need good recordings (probably long ones) to confirm an Eastern Marsh Wren in the state.

Nathan

Nathan Pieplow  

Teaching Professor & Student Affairs Coordinator  

Program for Writing and Rhetoric  

University of Colorado, Boulder

---

From: Tom Behnfield <behnfield@gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, October 27, 2026 12:36 PM
To: Josh Bruening <87211jjb@gmail.com>
Cc: Peter Gent <gent@ucar.edu>; Nathan D Pieplow <Nathan.Pieplow@colorado.edu>; Colorado Birds <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [cobirds] Marsh Wren vs Western Marsh Wren

 

[External email - use caution]

Thanks Josh

Tom Behnfield
303-9106858
behnfield@gmail.com

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 12:35 PM Josh Bruening <87211jjb@gmail.com> wrote:

Tom,

This should resolve itself unless during certain times of year Marsh Wren has traditionally been flagged as rare anyways. The default wren in this new split for Colorado will be Western Marsh Wren.  The new Western Marsh Wren will assume the existing filter limits for each filter region. There are no confirmed records of Eastern Marsh Wren in Colorado on eBird and if memory serves me correctly, there are no CBRC records either.  Maybe @Peter Gent  can confirm this.  In some recent communications with Andrew Spencer on our Colorado eBird review Slack channel he said:

 "Back when I was living in Colorado, I did spend a significant amount of effort trying to find an EMWR in the state, inlucing recording birds in the eastern tier of counties, especially during migration.  While I found a couple of birds that visually looked intriguing, every single one I recorded proved to be a WMWR. It does seem quite likely that EMWR is a very rare migrant on the eastern plains, identifying silent birds is complicated.  So getting recordings (if possible) of any potential EMWR would be vital!" (posting this with Andrew's permission).

Reviewers will be essentially requesting the same level of media/recordings for confirmation on eBird that we were looking for with the recent Warbling Vireo split.  @Nathan Pieplow -perhaps you could weigh in on your experience with these now two separate species?  Feel free to keep the questions coming!

Bird is the word!

Josh Bruening

Fort Collins

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 11:09 AM behn...@gmail.com <behnfield@gmail.com> wrote:

Greetings all!

This morning I began getting Colorado Needs Alerts for Western Marsh Wren. Will this resolve itself or is there some action I need to take?

Good birding!

Tom Behnfield

Lakewood/Jefferson County

behnfield@gmail.com

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Re: [cobirds] Marsh Wren vs Western Marsh Wren

Thanks Josh

Tom Behnfield
303-9106858
behnfield@gmail.com

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 12:35 PM Josh Bruening <87211jjb@gmail.com> wrote:

Tom,

This should resolve itself unless during certain times of year Marsh Wren has traditionally been flagged as rare anyways. The default wren in this new split for Colorado will be Western Marsh Wren.  The new Western Marsh Wren will assume the existing filter limits for each filter region. There are no confirmed records of Eastern Marsh Wren in Colorado on eBird and if memory serves me correctly, there are no CBRC records either.  Maybe @Peter Gent  can confirm this.  In some recent communications with Andrew Spencer on our Colorado eBird review Slack channel he said:

 "Back when I was living in Colorado, I did spend a significant amount of effort trying to find an EMWR in the state, inlucing recording birds in the eastern tier of counties, especially during migration.  While I found a couple of birds that visually looked intriguing, every single one I recorded proved to be a WMWR. It does seem quite likely that EMWR is a very rare migrant on the eastern plains, identifying silent birds is complicated.  So getting recordings (if possible) of any potential EMWR would be vital!" (posting this with Andrew's permission).

Reviewers will be essentially requesting the same level of media/recordings for confirmation on eBird that we were looking for with the recent Warbling Vireo split.  @Nathan Pieplow -perhaps you could weigh in on your experience with these now two separate species?  Feel free to keep the questions coming!

Bird is the word!

Josh Bruening

Fort Collins

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 11:09 AM behn...@gmail.com <behnfield@gmail.com> wrote:

Greetings all!

This morning I began getting Colorado Needs Alerts for Western Marsh Wren. Will this resolve itself or is there some action I need to take?

Good birding!

Tom Behnfield

Lakewood/Jefferson County

behnfield@gmail.com

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Re: [cobirds] Marsh Wren vs Western Marsh Wren

Tom,

This should resolve itself unless during certain times of year Marsh Wren has traditionally been flagged as rare anyways. The default wren in this new split for Colorado will be Western Marsh Wren.  The new Western Marsh Wren will assume the existing filter limits for each filter region. There are no confirmed records of Eastern Marsh Wren in Colorado on eBird and if memory serves me correctly, there are no CBRC records either.  Maybe @Peter Gent  can confirm this.  In some recent communications with Andrew Spencer on our Colorado eBird review Slack channel he said:

 "Back when I was living in Colorado, I did spend a significant amount of effort trying to find an EMWR in the state, inlucing recording birds in the eastern tier of counties, especially during migration.  While I found a couple of birds that visually looked intriguing, every single one I recorded proved to be a WMWR. It does seem quite likely that EMWR is a very rare migrant on the eastern plains, identifying silent birds is complicated.  So getting recordings (if possible) of any potential EMWR would be vital!" (posting this with Andrew's permission).

Reviewers will be essentially requesting the same level of media/recordings for confirmation on eBird that we were looking for with the recent Warbling Vireo split.  @Nathan Pieplow -perhaps you could weigh in on your experience with these now two separate species?  Feel free to keep the questions coming!

Bird is the word!

Josh Bruening

Fort Collins

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 11:09 AM behn...@gmail.com <behnfield@gmail.com> wrote:

Greetings all!

This morning I began getting Colorado Needs Alerts for Western Marsh Wren. Will this resolve itself or is there some action I need to take?

Good birding!

Tom Behnfield

Lakewood/Jefferson County

behnfield@gmail.com

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Re: [cobirds] Marsh Wren vs Western Marsh Wren

Thanks Todd!

Tom Behnfield
303-9106858
behnfield@gmail.com

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026 at 11:23 AM Todd Deininger <goldeneagle90a@gmail.com> wrote:

Ebird asked to wait until they are finished updating before you make changes. They will post on the website when the are done

Todd Deininger
Longmont, CO

Latest on Flickr

Follow me on inaturalist at toddwd1

youtube.com/@DeiningerProductions

"Your assumptions are your windows on the world. Scrub them off every once in a  while, or the light won't come in.

-- Isaac Asimov

On Tue, Oct 27, 2026, 11:09 AM behn...@gmail.com <behnfield@gmail.com> wrote:

Greetings all!

This morning I began getting Colorado Needs Alerts for Western Marsh Wren. Will this resolve itself or is there some action I need to take?

Good birding!

Tom Behnfield

Lakewood/Jefferson County

behnfield@gmail.com

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