Thursday, 24 September 2026

[cobirds] Chico Basin Ranch Banding Station Report-Bird Conservancy of the Rockies-September 24, 2026

The Ranch received some nice rain early in the morning. It basically stopped before we opened the nets-thankfully. Wilson's Warblers were chipping most of the morning while searching for insects. Sixteen bird species were captured today with a highlight of an adult male Western Tanager and a Clay-colored Sparrow. Those sparrows are very beautiful. A birder saw a Townsend's Warbler around the banding station- a bit late for them but seems there are more around the area this fall.
37 New Banded Birds
Wilson's Warbler- 17
Orange-crowned Warbler- 1
Common Yellowthroat- 1
Ruby-crowned Kinglet- 2
Lesser Goldfinch- 1
Pine Sisken- 3
Lincoln's Sparrow- 1
Clay-colored Sparrow- 1
Pink-sided Junco (Dark-eyed)- 1
Oregon Junco (Dark-eyed)- 1
Gambel's White-crowned Sparrow- 1
Spotted Towhee- 1
Western Tanager- 1
Swainson's Thrush- 1
Hermit Thrush- 3
Yellow-breasted Chat- 1

1 Recapture- banded yesterday
Swainson's Thrush- gained 2 grams since yesterday.

The Banding station will be open tomorrow from sunrise until @ noon. There will be a 5th grade class from 9-11 AM tomorrow at the banding station. If wanting to visit the ranch, please register online at www.aikenaudubon.com

Enjoy the Day!

Julie Shieldcastle, Bander
Chico Basin Ranch
Bird Conservancy of the Rockies

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Wednesday, 23 September 2026

[cobirds] Mount Zion Hawk Watch at Windy Saddle Park (23 Sep 2026) 40 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: Sep 23, 2026
Species Day's Count Month Total Season Total
Black Vulture 0 0 0
Turkey Vulture 2 104 209
Osprey 0 20 22
Bald Eagle 0 2 3
Northern Harrier 1 14 15
Sharp-shinned Hawk 0 14 17
Cooper's Hawk 9 115 129
American Goshawk 0 0 0
Broad-winged Hawk 15 75 75
Red-tailed Hawk 8 245 402
Rough-legged Hawk 0 0 0
Swainson's Hawk 1 169 184
Ferruginous Hawk 0 1 1
Golden Eagle 0 7 8
American Kestrel 3 93 113
Merlin 0 2 2
Peregrine Falcon 0 0 1
Prairie Falcon 0 1 2
Mississippi Kite 0 0 0
Unknown Accipitrine 0 3 3
Unknown Buteo 1 1 2
Unknown Falcon 0 0 0
Unknown Eagle 0 0 0
Unknown Raptor 0 9 10
Total: 40 875 1198


Observation start time: 08:30:00
Observation end time: 12:15:00
Total observation time: 3.75 hours
Official Counter Ajit Antony
Observers:


Weather:
What's getting to be usual is the inversion layer with haze around Denver. Perfect hawk watching cloud cover 100% - altostratus to the East, altocumulus overhead to the South, and stratocumulus to the West, all of which provided the perfect backdrop to be able to see hawks as well as to scan with binoculars without any eye strain even high up. The overcast sky would also serve to reduce the height of thermals. The Soaring forecast of the NWS predicted lift of 6 ft per second and maximum height of thermals 7345 ft AGL by 1:30 p.m.. The winds aloft were from the South. Surprisingly there was snow on the 14ers visible from the watch, specifically Mount Blue Sky which had partly melted by the time I left. At that time there were very dark clouds to the West with rain falling.

Raptor Observations:
The first migrant was a very distant AK beyond Green Mountain found only through my scope while looking at a TV at 10:26 a.m. MDT. Migrants could be seen coming from every direction, from the NE, overhead, and from the NW, as well as finding them past the watch to the South and SE. By the 10-11 hour MDT Raptors were already at Level 4 (needing binoculars too see). BW initially found with the naked eye and thereafter only with binoculars in every hour, singly and up to 3 together. A single SW. An adult GE at the top of Lookout Mountain dove to the NE toward Golden doing its undulating roller coaster) sky dance which I presumed was territorially directed, and sure enough it was chasing as much smaller raptor CH size very low. At 11:30 a.m. I found a 'kettle of 7 BW' a distance to the South but they turned out to be an unkindness of ravens.

Non-raptor Observations:
STJA 1, BBMA 1, NOFL 1, TOSO 1, MOCH 1, WEBL 3, CORA 7, WTSW 3, VGSW 3.

Predictions:
A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 69. Light and variable wind becoming north 5 to 7 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 50%, though there's a chance of precipitation of 37% in the morning. If it rains all day tomorrow, Friday could be a good day for migrants, though the predicted winds aloft are from the SSW.


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] Piratic Flycatcher

Hi Dave,

We saw it eating Virginia Creeper berries on Monday. I don't think anyone got pictures though.

Adrian Lakin, 
Mead,CO

On Wed, Sep 23, 2026, 3:07 PM DAVID A LEATHERMAN <daleatherman@msn.com> wrote:

A big thanks to Dan Maynard for finding and reporting this CO 1st State Record bird!

 

Congrats to Joey Kellner for his 500th CO species and everybody else (including Duane Nelson with ??? species) who has had the fortune to visit Wray and see it.

 

What is this bird eating?  BOW Cornell account for Piratic Flycatcher says, “insects and fruit, with adults being entirely fruit-eaters (frugivorous)”.  The two obvious fruits available at Stalker Lake SWA are those of Russian-olive and Virginia Creeper.  The bird seems to sit up in bare Russian-olive branches a lot.  It apparently doesn’t do so to flycatch but rather to just “chill” or digest.  After bouts in bare branches, it goes down into the olives, presumably to feed.  Olives are abundant, but is that what it is eating?  Virginia creeper vines at this site often climb up into the olives, and they, too, are full of purple fruits.  If anyone gets a photo of the bird with something in its beak, I’d love to see it.  Here are photos taken in the last few days at the Piratic Flycatcher site along the north side of Stalker Lake (Russian-olive on left, Virginia Creeper on right).

 

    

 

 

Currently, there is a SECOND Piratic Flycatcher in Phoenix, AZ that my friend Dr. David Steingraeber says has been wonderfully documented in eBird (Cristina Avila) eating the fruits of Chinese Pistache Tree (Pistachia chinensis).  Photo below showing fruits from Stanford University.

 

 

And, Dave Steingraeber also informs me, there’s a THIRD Piratic Flycatcher on a recent checklist at Sawgrass Lake Park (near St. Petersburg FL) by a former prominent Colorado birder, Bill Kaempfer.  No mention of what it might be eating.

 

Every CO birder ought to give Russian-olives a taste test.  The pulp birds are after is either bland or mildly sweet, like weak watermelon.  Don’t eat the pit, obviously.

 

Again, nice job Dan Maynard.

 

Dave Leatherman

Fort Collins

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[cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher

A big thanks to Dan Maynard for finding and reporting this CO 1st State Record bird!

 

Congrats to Joey Kellner for his 500th CO species and everybody else (including Duane Nelson with ??? species) who has had the fortune to visit Wray and see it.

 

What is this bird eating?  BOW Cornell account for Piratic Flycatcher says, “insects and fruit, with adults being entirely fruit-eaters (frugivorous)”.  The two obvious fruits available at Stalker Lake SWA are those of Russian-olive and Virginia Creeper.  The bird seems to sit up in bare Russian-olive branches a lot.  It apparently doesn’t do so to flycatch but rather to just “chill” or digest.  After bouts in bare branches, it goes down into the olives, presumably to feed.  Olives are abundant, but is that what it is eating?  Virginia creeper vines at this site often climb up into the olives, and they, too, are full of purple fruits.  If anyone gets a photo of the bird with something in its beak, I’d love to see it.  Here are photos taken in the last few days at the Piratic Flycatcher site along the north side of Stalker Lake (Russian-olive on left, Virginia Creeper on right).

 

Uploaded Image     Uploaded Image

 

 

Currently, there is a SECOND Piratic Flycatcher in Phoenix, AZ that my friend Dr. David Steingraeber says has been wonderfully documented in eBird (Cristina Avila) eating the fruits of Chinese Pistache Tree (Pistachia chinensis).  Photo below showing fruits from Stanford University.

 

Uploaded Image

 

And, Dave Steingraeber also informs me, there’s a THIRD Piratic Flycatcher on a recent checklist at Sawgrass Lake Park (near St. Petersburg FL) by a former prominent Colorado birder, Bill Kaempfer.  No mention of what it might be eating.

 

Every CO birder ought to give Russian-olives a taste test.  The pulp birds are after is either bland or mildly sweet, like weak watermelon.  Don’t eat the pit, obviously.

 

Again, nice job Dan Maynard.

 

Dave Leatherman

Fort Collins

Re: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

On the theme of first Colorado records, BIRD BOMBS: First State Record! from Dec 2022 made an attempt, with expert input, to consider which species would be found for the next new state record. You can view it here: First State Record! 

Ten new species were predicted (including Piratic Flycatcher) to be the next most likely choices, although in reality the wide pool of possible species makes such predictions very challenging to get correct. Also included is discussion on past state additions and why and where vagrants come from. All 47 episodes of BIRD BOMBS are available here.

David Suddjian
Littleton CO

On Wed, Sep 23, 2026 at 7:27 AM Nathan Pieplow <npieplow@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi all,

An article in today's Denver Post celebrates the Yuma County Piratic Flycatcher found by Dan Maynard as the 523rd species ever to be seen in Colorado, and Joey Kellner's 500th state bird.


Huge congratulations to Joey on this enormous milestone. As far as I can tell from a quick stroll around eBird, a single person seeing 500 species has only been accomplished in 5 other states: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and Florida, although it's possible that someone's done it in Oregon as well, as the top public eBird list there is 495. 

If you needed more evidence that we live in one of the finest US states for birding, there it is.

(Note: it's possible Duane Nelson has also seen 500 species in Colorado, but Duane doesn't officially keep track of his number, according to what he told me when I ran into him at the Phainopepla in Baca County last month ðŸ™‚).

Nathan Pieplow
Boulder

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Uploaded Image

Re: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

That's all right, Doug -- Google Maps calls it that, too.

Good navigating 

Patrick O'Driscoll
Denver


On Wed, Sep 23, 2026 at 12:09 PM Doug Ward <dougward@frontier.com> wrote:

Sorry for any confusion, but had a “Trumpian” moment in my previous email in renaming Stalker Lake to “Stocker Lake”.  Hope my fat fingers and spell check didn’t lead anyone astray.

 

Cheers,

Doug

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com <cobirds@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Doug Ward
Sent: Wednesday, September 23, 2026 8:43 AM
To: 'cobirds' <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Subject: RE: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

 

Nathan, thanks for passing this fun article along, and a big congratulations to Joey (and probably Duane too) for hitting an unfathomable milestone!  Also want to thank Daniel (Maynard) for having the awareness that this was a crazy unusual bird and getting the word out so others could head to Wray and experience the bird for themselves.  I was one of the lucky ones yesterday (Tues., 22 Sept.’26) around 2pm in the Russian olives on the far northwest part of Stocker Lake SWA (near the train tracks), so there may still be a good chance if you’d like to chase for yourself.

 

Again, congrats Joey and thank you Daniel on this amazing find!

 

Good Birding,

Doug

Currently Denver

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com <cobirds@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Nathan Pieplow
Sent: Wednesday, September 23, 2026 6:28 AM
To: cobirds <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Subject: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

 

Hi all,

 

An article in today's Denver Post celebrates the Yuma County Piratic Flycatcher found by Dan Maynard as the 523rd species ever to be seen in Colorado, and Joey Kellner's 500th state bird.

 

 

Huge congratulations to Joey on this enormous milestone. As far as I can tell from a quick stroll around eBird, a single person seeing 500 species has only been accomplished in 5 other states: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and Florida, although it's possible that someone's done it in Oregon as well, as the top public eBird list there is 495. 

 

If you needed more evidence that we live in one of the finest US states for birding, there it is.

 

(Note: it's possible Duane Nelson has also seen 500 species in Colorado, but Duane doesn't officially keep track of his number, according to what he told me when I ran into him at the Phainopepla in Baca County last month ðŸ™‚).

 

Nathan Pieplow

Boulder

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RE: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

Sorry for any confusion, but had a “Trumpian” moment in my previous email in renaming Stalker Lake to “Stocker Lake”.  Hope my fat fingers and spell check didn’t lead anyone astray.

 

Cheers,

Doug

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com <cobirds@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Doug Ward
Sent: Wednesday, September 23, 2026 8:43 AM
To: 'cobirds' <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Subject: RE: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

 

Nathan, thanks for passing this fun article along, and a big congratulations to Joey (and probably Duane too) for hitting an unfathomable milestone!  Also want to thank Daniel (Maynard) for having the awareness that this was a crazy unusual bird and getting the word out so others could head to Wray and experience the bird for themselves.  I was one of the lucky ones yesterday (Tues., 22 Sept.’26) around 2pm in the Russian olives on the far northwest part of Stocker Lake SWA (near the train tracks), so there may still be a good chance if you’d like to chase for yourself.

 

Again, congrats Joey and thank you Daniel on this amazing find!

 

Good Birding,

Doug

Currently Denver

 

From: cobirds@googlegroups.com <cobirds@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Nathan Pieplow
Sent: Wednesday, September 23, 2026 6:28 AM
To: cobirds <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Subject: [cobirds] Piratic Flycatcher: Joey Kellner's 500th species in Colorado

 

Hi all,

 

An article in today's Denver Post celebrates the Yuma County Piratic Flycatcher found by Dan Maynard as the 523rd species ever to be seen in Colorado, and Joey Kellner's 500th state bird.

 

 

Huge congratulations to Joey on this enormous milestone. As far as I can tell from a quick stroll around eBird, a single person seeing 500 species has only been accomplished in 5 other states: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and Florida, although it's possible that someone's done it in Oregon as well, as the top public eBird list there is 495. 

 

If you needed more evidence that we live in one of the finest US states for birding, there it is.

 

(Note: it's possible Duane Nelson has also seen 500 species in Colorado, but Duane doesn't officially keep track of his number, according to what he told me when I ran into him at the Phainopepla in Baca County last month ðŸ™‚).

 

Nathan Pieplow

Boulder

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