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Steve Walter is a NewYork nature photographer, birder, and long-time member of the NewYork City Butterfly Club. It also brought back memories of a Fork-tailed Flycatcher that I found in Queens, NewYork in 2000. To be honest, this was actually a bit of a downer for me.
Any day of birding in NewYork State that includes a sighting of a Vesper Sparrow is a better-then-average day. Fortunately, they are still common across the Great Plains and the species as a whole does not seem to be in trouble, just the eastern populations. What has caused the decline? … a.
On Saturday I awakened at 3:30 AM, tiptoed out of the house as quietly as I could, and headed north and west to Sullivan County, the first of three counties I planned to visit in a series of surgical birding strikes to see (or hear) the birds I had thus far missed this year as they migrated through NewYork City.
Yes, Neil Hayward was in a position to break the Big Year record—748 species–of the fabled Sandy Komito, a feat that some birders said couldn’t be done (not so much for reasons of birding skill, but because of a different playing field , literally). By the end of February, Hayward has seen 294 birds in five states and two provinces.
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