- RBA
* Kentucky
* Statewide
* September 1, 2005
* KYKY04.04.22
- Birds Mentioned:
Strom Petrel species
Band-rumped Storm-Petrel
Red Phalarope
Laughing Gull
Common Tern
Black Tern
Common Nighthawk
- Transcript
Hotline: Kentucky
Sponsor: The Kentucky Ornithological Society,
http://www.biology.eku.edu/kos.htm
Date: September 1, 2005
Number: (502) 326-0878
To Report: (502) 326-0878 or smarsh@clayingels.com
Coverage: Kentucky and Southern Indiana
Compiled: 9:00 AM, EDT, September 1, 2005
Transcriber/Compiler: Scott Marsh
E-mail: smarsh@clayingels.com
This is the Kentucky Bird Line, sponsored by the Kentucky Ornithological
Society. This update is current as of September 1, 2005 at 9:00 AM EDT.
The highlights of this update are:
Hurricane Katrina didn’t drop as many rarities into our state as was hoped,
but a few have made a shown. 2 STORM PETRELS of undetermined species were
at the Frankfort Fish Hatchery on Wednesday the 31st. One was apparently
quite weak. A BAND-RUMPED STORM PETREL has been seen at the Falls of the
Ohio as late as Wednesday also. LAUGHING GULLS have been reported from
several locations. And a possible BRIDLED TERN was observed at the mouth of
the Licking River.
In addition, a RED PHALAROPE was seen Wednesday on the shore of the Ohio
River between the mouth of the Licking and Mike Fink’s floating restaurant.
This bird was seen both early and late in the day. 3 plus PHALAROPE were
also mentioned a Taylorsville Lake, the species was undetermined. Terns
seemed to be in good numbers with BLACK TERNS being mentioned from Pulaski,
Barren, Daviess, and Jefferson Counties, as well as LBL. COMMON TERN were
also mentioned from several locales.
Lastly, the first mention of COMMON NIGHTHAWKS in migration came from
Pulaski County where a thousand or more were seen on Wednesday the 31st.
Thanks for calling the Kentucky Bird Line. You may leave a report after the
tone. Please include your name, the date, the location, and the time of
your observation when filing a report. If your report contains rare or out
of season species, please send appropriate documentation to the
KBRC
Lee McNeely, Secretary
Post Office Box 463
Burlington, KY 41005
More information about the KBRC and KOS may be found at the KOS web site at
http://www.biology.eku.edu/kos.htm.
- End Transcript
* Kentucky
* Statewide
* September 1, 2005
* KYKY04.04.22
- Birds Mentioned:
Strom Petrel species
Band-rumped Storm-Petrel
Red Phalarope
Laughing Gull
Common Tern
Black Tern
Common Nighthawk
- Transcript
Hotline: Kentucky
Sponsor: The Kentucky Ornithological Society,
http://www.biology.eku.edu/kos.htm
Date: September 1, 2005
Number: (502) 326-0878
To Report: (502) 326-0878 or smarsh@clayingels.com
Coverage: Kentucky and Southern Indiana
Compiled: 9:00 AM, EDT, September 1, 2005
Transcriber/Compiler: Scott Marsh
E-mail: smarsh@clayingels.com
This is the Kentucky Bird Line, sponsored by the Kentucky Ornithological
Society. This update is current as of September 1, 2005 at 9:00 AM EDT.
The highlights of this update are:
Hurricane Katrina didn’t drop as many rarities into our state as was hoped,
but a few have made a shown. 2 STORM PETRELS of undetermined species were
at the Frankfort Fish Hatchery on Wednesday the 31st. One was apparently
quite weak. A BAND-RUMPED STORM PETREL has been seen at the Falls of the
Ohio as late as Wednesday also. LAUGHING GULLS have been reported from
several locations. And a possible BRIDLED TERN was observed at the mouth of
the Licking River.
In addition, a RED PHALAROPE was seen Wednesday on the shore of the Ohio
River between the mouth of the Licking and Mike Fink’s floating restaurant.
This bird was seen both early and late in the day. 3 plus PHALAROPE were
also mentioned a Taylorsville Lake, the species was undetermined. Terns
seemed to be in good numbers with BLACK TERNS being mentioned from Pulaski,
Barren, Daviess, and Jefferson Counties, as well as LBL. COMMON TERN were
also mentioned from several locales.
Lastly, the first mention of COMMON NIGHTHAWKS in migration came from
Pulaski County where a thousand or more were seen on Wednesday the 31st.
Thanks for calling the Kentucky Bird Line. You may leave a report after the
tone. Please include your name, the date, the location, and the time of
your observation when filing a report. If your report contains rare or out
of season species, please send appropriate documentation to the
KBRC
Lee McNeely, Secretary
Post Office Box 463
Burlington, KY 41005
More information about the KBRC and KOS may be found at the KOS web site at
http://www.biology.eku.edu/kos.htm.
- End Transcript