Male calliope hummingbird here two days ago. From all the reports, it would seem that we have a pretty solid arrival time frame for calliopes. At least, for this year!
Norm
Norm Lewis
Lakewood, CO
-----Original Message-----
From: Hugh Kingery <ouzels8@aol.com>
To: cobirds <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Sun, Jul 14, 2013 3:01 pm
Subject: [cobirds] Calliope Hummingbird - Douglas
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-- From: Hugh Kingery <ouzels8@aol.com>
To: cobirds <cobirds@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Sun, Jul 14, 2013 3:01 pm
Subject: [cobirds] Calliope Hummingbird - Douglas
This morning we picked out an active Calliope Hummingbird at one of the feeders by Rhonda Lancaster's home. She sees loads of Broad-taileds; she hears the Rufous she reported last week but hasn't seen it since.
We hiked up a canyon on her ranch and Urling found two Broad-tailed nests, with two more probably nearby. They had at least an inch of rain yesterday; one of the nests had tilted and the one baby sat in a puddle of water. Good tight nest.
One theory posits that hummingbirds nest in loose colonies; these two (or four) nests lie within about a 150 yard-long section in a gully at the bottom of a conifer hillside.
We hiked up a canyon on her ranch and Urling found two Broad-tailed nests, with two more probably nearby. They had at least an inch of rain yesterday; one of the nests had tilted and the one baby sat in a puddle of water. Good tight nest.
One theory posits that hummingbirds nest in loose colonies; these two (or four) nests lie within about a 150 yard-long section in a gully at the bottom of a conifer hillside.
Hugh Kingery
Franktown, CO
-- Franktown, CO
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