Sorry if this is a repete post but I tried posting before and the message did not come up.
I saw 2 different bird species today of interest, 11/22, in Denver County.
The first bird was 1, Juvenile/1st winter, White-winged Scoter seen at Marston Reservoir in the afternoon. The bird was by itself and was swimming south towards the south end of the lake. 1, Common Loon, 12, Horned Grebes, 6, Western Grebes, 3, Pied-billed Grebes, 12 Common Goldeneye, 6 Hooded Mergansers, and around 500 or more Common Mergansers, plus the usual water birds were seen.
I also saw 4, adult, Greater White-fronted Geese at Fort Logan Cemetary amongst the 1000's of Canada Geese . The Geese were at the pond just east from the first pond, which is at the main entrance of the Cemetary, which is off of S. Sheridan. But the Geese could be anywhere in the Cemetary and may be hard to find since they are most likely migrating and they are in with hoards of Canada Geese.
I saw 2 different bird species today of interest, 11/22, in Denver County.
The first bird was 1, Juvenile/1st winter, White-winged Scoter seen at Marston Reservoir in the afternoon. The bird was by itself and was swimming south towards the south end of the lake. 1, Common Loon, 12, Horned Grebes, 6, Western Grebes, 3, Pied-billed Grebes, 12 Common Goldeneye, 6 Hooded Mergansers, and around 500 or more Common Mergansers, plus the usual water birds were seen.
I also saw 4, adult, Greater White-fronted Geese at Fort Logan Cemetary amongst the 1000's of Canada Geese . The Geese were at the pond just east from the first pond, which is at the main entrance of the Cemetary, which is off of S. Sheridan. But the Geese could be anywhere in the Cemetary and may be hard to find since they are most likely migrating and they are in with hoards of Canada Geese.
Happy Birding!
Tina Jones
Littleton, Jefferson County, CO
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