August 31st, 2017 – Double Feature

Yesterday we did not post a blog post because we dropped off one of our volunteers in William’s Lake and did not arrive back to Tatlayoko until late that night so I will recap the past two days with this post.

First I would like to thank Constanza for volunteering her time here at TLBO for three weeks. She is a very hard worker and was a great asset to the team here. She will be doing some sightseeing in Whistler for a week before volunteering more of her time at a raptor banding station in Mexico. From the team here, thank you for all the help. We wish you good luck and hope you have lots of fun with all your upcoming adventures!

Yesterday was a slightly busier day than previously with 29 birds of 12 species banded. We had a very exciting banding record of an Indigo Bunting! These birds are very rare in the west and is the second record at TLBO (the first was in 2010).

Male Indigo Bunting

Today was another relatively busy day for this year with 34 birds of 10 species banded. The 10 species banded today were the usual suspects with the most abundant being Song Sparrows (10 Individuals). Today was unique because I was lucky enough to hear lots of juvenile birds “practicing” their song. This can be quite comical because they are often out of tune and sound much different than they do as adults.

Male Spruce Grouse observed during a hike in the Potato Mountain Range

Happy birding!

-Kyle

–

Total Banded	536
Species Banded	38
Total Recapped	86
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	114

–

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	85	30
Swainson’s Thrush	74	9
Lincoln’s Sparrow	73	12
Song Sparrow	59	17
Yellow Warbler	30	2
American Redstart	25	2
Warbling Vireo	23	0
Northern Waterthrush	21	1
Savannah Sparrow	21	0
Wilson’s Warbler	21	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	18	3
Orange-crowned Warbler	11	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Black-capped Chickadee	7	3
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Oregon Junco	5	0
Yellow-rumped Warbler	4	0
Willow Flycatcher	3	1
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	2	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Brown Creeper	1	0
Indigo Bunting	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

 

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August 29th, 2017

It was yet another slow day for monitoring. Unlike yesterday, we did not get to see any new banded species nor observations. One highlight for me was witnessing Constanza extract a Black-capped Chickadee by herself for the first time. Those who have extracted Black-capped Chickadees before know that this species is notoriously hard to extract. Their grip on the net is quite deadly, and their beak can work almost like a woodpecker’s on wood, making extractors likely to swear from pained fingers. It doesn’t help that this individual is the fiercest she has seen. Good job, Constanza! She looked proud, and I was happy for her.

There is this sacred goldenrod patch at the station on which many of the bees forage or doze off, and I occasionally visit it to find and take pictures of bees. I recently ID’ed two, both of which we seldom find in Ontario, I think. I hope the ID’s are right!

Western Bumblebee (Bombus occidentalis).

Forest Bumblebee (Bombus sylvicola).

Until later.

Anna.

—

Total Banded	473
Species Banded	37
Total Recapped	81
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	110

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	80	27
Swainson’s Thrush	66	9
Lincoln’s Sparrow	57	10
Song Sparrow	49	17
Yellow Warbler	27	2
American Redstart	25	2
Warbling Vireo	22	0
Northern Waterthrush	20	1
Savannah Sparrow	19	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	18	3
Wilson’s Warbler	12	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	8	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Black-capped Chickadee	6	3
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Yellow-rumped Warbler	4	0
Oregon Junco	4	0
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Brown Creeper	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 28th, 2017. Posted by Constanza

I only have a few days left. It has been almost three weeks; they go by fast. However, this place and its birds still surprise me.

Today, we caught the first Brown Creeper of the season. The bird has beautiful feathers, and they help him/her be camouflaged on the bark of trees. The tail is harder than many other tails, so it adds support and helps him/her stay on the bark.

The other interesting birds that we banded today were Yellow-rumped Warblers. I banded my first Yellow-rumped Warbler.

After work, I went to relax at the lake. Awesome. It was a hot day, so it was good to swim there.

Today at the lake

Waiting for tomorrow’s surprises.

-Constanza

—

Total Banded	465
Species Banded	37
Total Recapped	78
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	110

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	79	27
Swainson’s Thrush	65	9
Lincoln’s Sparrow	53	10
Song Sparrow	48	15
Yellow Warbler	27	2
American Redstart	25	2
Warbling Vireo	22	0
Northern Waterthrush	20	1
Savannah Sparrow	19	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	18	3
Wilson’s Warbler	11	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	8	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Black-capped Chickadee	6	2
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Yellow-rumped Warbler	5	0
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Oregon Junco	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Brown Creeper	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 27th, 2017 – Post by Gwyn

While we had less wind and more birds than yesterday, there were no exciting new species so I thought this would be a good opportunity to introduce myself and tell you a little about what I do when I’m not banding birds.

My name is Gwyn, and I’m volunteering at TLBO for a couple weeks to brush up on my banding skills. I’m from Oregon, where I’ve spent the last three years working with Marbled Murrelets in the Coast Range. Since Marbled Murrelets are way cooler than I am, let me tell you a little about these awesome birds.

Marbled Murrelet.

Marbled Murrelets are a kind of seabird, in the same family as puffins. They spend most of their time on the water like other seabirds, diving to catch small fish. But while most seabirds nest on rocky cliffs near the ocean, murrelets do something pretty weird: they fly inland and nest high in old growth trees. The two parents take turns incubating the egg in 24-hour shifts, switching around dawn. Once the egg hatches, they leave the chick all alone in the forest, only visiting it at sunrise to bring it a couple of fish.

Because they fly at highway speeds and are only in the forest very, very early in the morning, these are not easy birds to study. Want to find out if a Marbled Murrelet is nesting in a particular patch of forest? Here’s what you do: First, find a gap in the canopy so you can see at least a little bit of sky. Then, the morning of your survey, get up really, really, early—maybe around 3:00 or 3:30. Drive an hour or so to get as close as you can to that patch of sky, then get out and hike the rest of the way—probably another hour or so. You should be in position 45 minutes before sunrise. Finally, stand under your gap and stare straight up for two whole hours and hope you see or hear a murrelet on its way through the forest. Chances are you won’t—but if you do, there might be a nest nearby!

 

-Gwyn

—

Total Banded	445
Species Banded	36
Total Recapped	72
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	107

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	75	25
Swainson’s Thrush	64	8
Lincoln’s Sparrow	49	10
Song Sparrow	45	12
Yellow Warbler	26	2
American Redstart	24	2
Warbling Vireo	22	0
Northern Waterthrush	20	1
Savannah Sparrow	19	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	18	3
Wilson’s Warbler	11	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	8	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Black-capped Chickadee	4	2
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Oregon Junco	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 26th, 2017

Today was rather windy and slow. We observed and banded few birds. However, we–or at least I–were still swimming in yesterday’s glory. Despite the day being slow, I had two highlights: seeing a Spotted Towhee up close (less than ~5 m away) for the first time, and a murder (i.e., flock) of 19 American Crows. That many crows in a flock, albeit not too uncommon, is not something I have seen at TLBO yet. Later in the day, we saw more crows in a field than we could count.

We set out to hike up Potato Range, a mountain east of Tatlayoko Lake. We had walked up more than halfway when we decided to stop for lack of time. The view was still stunning.

Cheers for making it up this far (and high).

Tatlayoko Lake and Niut Mountain in view.

Gray Jays, Clark’s Nutcracker and Townsend’s Warbler appeared while we sat and relaxed. We also saw a Red-tailed Hawk on our way back!

All in all an interesting and enjoyable day. Until later.

Anna.

—

Total Banded	427
Species Banded	36
Total Recapped	68
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	107

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	72	22
Swainson’s Thrush	59	8
Lincoln’s Sparrow	45	10
Song Sparrow	44	11
Yellow Warbler	26	2
American Redstart	24	2
Northern Waterthrush	20	1
Warbling Vireo	20	0
Savannah Sparrow	18	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	17	3
Wilson’s Warbler	11	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	7	0
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Black-capped Chickadee	4	2
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Oregon Junco	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

 

 

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August 25th, 2017 – Excitement Abounds!

What a great day! While we were opening nets we spotted out first Cassin’s Vireo of the season. Shortly after the Vireo we heard the haunting tones of a Varied Thrush song – also our first of the season. This was only the beginning of the unexpected surprises we had today. Upon returning to the lab I looked at what the trail camera had captured in our absence and was shocked to find a cougar had been caught on the camera!

A cougar walking along our net trails at 7pm last night

The day continued with pleasant surprises as we were treated to two new species banded for the season. Our first of the two was a Least Flycatcher (an uncommon sighting in the valley) followed by a Red-winged Blackbird. Both birds were hatch year females.

Hatch-year female Red-Winged Blackbird

Just when we thought we had had enough excitement for one day we caught 4 Townsend’s Warblers in just two net rounds! This species is caught only a few times a year so we considered ourselves very lucky.

Townsend’s Warbler Trio

After we had closed nets for the day we felt luck was on our side so we went to the nearby Eagle Lake to search for Arctic Terns, American White Pelicans and some shorebirds. Our luck has a limit it “terns” out – no Arctic Terns to be found but we did see a single Pelican and numerous Least Sandpipers. We will try again another day for the Terns hoping they have not begun heading south yet.

The crew checking out some distant Northern Pintails at Eagle Lake

Happy Birding!

-Kyle

–

Total Banded	418
Species Banded	36
Total Recapped	66
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	106

–

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	70	22
Swainson’s Thrush	57	8
Lincoln’s Sparrow	45	8
Song Sparrow	41	11
Yellow Warbler	26	2
American Redstart	23	2
Northern Waterthrush	20	1
Warbling Vireo	19	0
Savannah Sparrow	18	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	17	3
Wilson’s Warbler	11	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	7	0
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Townsend’s Warbler	5	0
Black-capped Chickadee	4	2
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Oregon Junco	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Least Flycatcher	1	0
Red-winged Blackbird	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 24th, 2017 – Post by Gwyn

Today we got to band one of my favorite birds, a Golden-Crowned Kinglet. These tiny birds are plain overall, but have a fiery orange streak across the top of their head. Males have longer, more visible stripes than females, and the moment I saw this little guy in the net I knew it was a male—so bright! Back home in Oregon I rarely get to see Golden-Crowned Kinglets, but I often hear them as they flit around the thick undergrowth. They have a distinctive song, a bit like someone winding up for a very musical sneeze. The opening notes sound similar to the song of the Chestnut-Back Chickadee, and so there’s a mnemonic to help you tell them apart: just remember that it sounds like the Golden-Crowned Kinglet is saying, “I… am… not… a… chestnutbackedchickadee.”

Golden-crowned Kinglet. Photo by Anna TN.

We haven’t seen any Chestnut-Backed Chickadees yet this season, but today we did see another bird I know well from Oregon: a Pacific Wren, our first of the season.

Pacific Wren. Picture by Constanza Rivas.

Other exciting birds for the day were a Western Tanager and a beautiful Cedar Waxwing. Seen, but not banded, were two Townsend’s Warblers, which just happen to be my favorite warbler. We’ve banded a few earlier in the season, but none since I arrived, and I hope one flies into our nets soon—and maybe brings a Chestnut-Backed Chickadee with it.

-Gwyn

—

Total Banded	381
Species Banded	34
Total Recapped	60
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	102

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	65	21
Swainson’s Thrush	54	7
Lincoln’s Sparrow	41	7
Song Sparrow	34	8
Yellow Warbler	24	2
American Redstart	23	2
Northern Waterthrush	19	1
Savannah Sparrow	18	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	17	3
Warbling Vireo	15	0
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Wilson’s Warbler	10	0
Cedar Waxwing	7	5
Dusky Flycatcher	7	0
Vesper Sparrow	5	0
Black-capped Chickadee	4	2
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Oregon Junco	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Townsend’s Warbler	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Golden-crowned Kinglet	1	0
Pacific Wren	1	0
Western Tanager	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

​​

 

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August 23rd, 2017

Today was not as busy as yesterday but we still managed 24 birds banded of 13 species, including a Marsh Wren, a new species for the season and an infrequent visitor to the valley. The Western Marsh Wrens are a little drabber than the Eastern Marsh Wrens that I am used to and also have a slightly different song which I was lucky enough to hear later on in the morning.

Hatch-Year Marsh Wren. Photo: Constanza Rivas

Until today we had only heard call notes from the Western Meadowlarks but throughout the day we were treated to a few songs in front of the banding lab. Two more Stellar’s Jays and another Pacific-Slope Flycatcher banded rounded out the bird excitement for today.

The Niuts in the early morning sun

This has been a slow year for banding and individuals observed in comparison to previous years. It has been brought to my attention that both Willow and Alder Flycatchers have been especially scarce. We have had three Willow Flycatchers in the lab and a handful of Traill’s observed but zero Alders (usually the more common of the two). We have a few theories trying to explain the scarcity of these species and most involve the intense fire season and smoke coverage across the province this year, however this is all speculative.

That’s “Alder” is for today! Happy birding,

-Kyle

–

Total Banded	344
Species Banded	31
Total Recapped	56
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	97

–

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	58	19
Swainson’s Thrush	52	7
Lincoln’s Sparrow	35	7
Song Sparrow	32	7
American Redstart	23	2
Yellow Warbler	22	2
Northern Waterthrush	19	1
Savannah Sparrow	17	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	16	3
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Wilson’s Warbler	10	0
Warbling Vireo	8	0
Cedar Waxwing	6	5
Dusky Flycatcher	6	0
Black-capped Chickadee	4	1
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	3	0
Vesper Sparrow	3	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Townsend’s Warbler	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Oregon Junco	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Marsh Wren	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 22, 2017. Posted by Constanza

Yesterday, Gwyn–after a long trip from Oregon–joined us as a volunteer. She arrived with a lucky day. On census, Kyle saw the first Black-headed Grosbeak at TLBO. It would be interesting to know from where it came. This species migrates from North America to Mexico to spend the winter there. The first Stellar’s Jay appeared this season. Beautiful bird. If you haven’t seen it, I recommend that you google it.

Black-headed Grosbeak from today. Photo by Kyle.

Today was a busy day. Many birds were close to the nets. We banded 47 birds! A record  for this season. 20 Common Yellowthroats were banded. Species for which we had few banded were present today, such as a Orange-crowned Warbler, Willow Flycatcher and Yellow-rumped Warbler.

Our visitors from yesterday came back to join us. Today, they had more luck than yesterday, and everyone had the chance to let a bird go after the bird was banded. It was a hard day, and they left very happy and tired, like us.

Gwyn and Anna with our visitors from yesterday. Photo by Kyle.

We have been recovering our energy for another exciting day at TLBO.

A view at TLBO. Photo by Kyle.

-Constanza

–

Total Banded	320
Species Banded	30
Total Recapped	50
Species Recapped	12
Species Recorded	96

–

Species	Banded	Recapped
Common Yellowthroat	52	16
Swainson’s Thrush	50	7
Song Sparrow	31	5
Lincoln’s Sparrow	30	6
American Redstart	23	2
Yellow Warbler	21	2
Northern Waterthrush	19	1
Savannah Sparrow	16	0
MacGillivray’s Warbler	15	3
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Wilson’s Warbler	9	0
Dusky Flycatcher	6	0
Warbling Vireo	6	0
Cedar Waxwing	5	5
Black-capped Chickadee	4	1
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	3	0
Willow Flycatcher	2	1
Vesper Sparrow	2	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	2	0
Yellow-rumped Warbler	2	0
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Townsend’s Warbler	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Oregon Junco	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

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August 21st, 2017

Let me go straight to the two main highlights of the day: an unexpected bird visitor, and an unexpected group of human visitors.

Early on during monitoring today, we received a very unexpected bird in the net. An adult male Red-naped Sapsucker. He “double-bagged” himself, did a loop around the border net line, and grabbed a ball of netting. Needless to say, it was one of the hardest extractions I have ever done. This bird is a first for the station this season, and it is a recaptured bird from spring 2015.

This species is very similar to Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers (see photo caption below for comparison details).

Red-naped Sapsucker. They can be distinguished from Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers by their red nape (i.e., back of head), hence the name. Photo by Constanza.

Red-naped Sapsucker. Adult males of this species have red on the throat extending through the black malar. They also have some red on their auriculars (i.e., cheeks), but it is not visible in this picture. Photo by Constanza.

We were all three very excited when we saw a group of visitors at around 10:30 am. During their stay, they got to see the banding process with a few birds, and did tours of the nets. On the second tour, there was a Rufous Hummingbird to extract. A bit further, near the last few nets of the round (near Homathko River), there was an unknown bird making alarm calls, and we soon understood why. A bear started grunting several times, and it sounded like he/she was about 10 m away. As we walked on, the bear slowly walked away.

Kyle explaining the banding process to a group of keen and fun visitors.

Letting the bird go after banding.

A little fun fact: It’s the first day of the season on which we observed both the Calliope and Rufous Hummingbirds.

A volunteer, Gwyn Case, just arrived! We look forward to meeting her. Until later!

Anna.

—

Total Banded	272
Species Banded	25
Total Recapped	42
Species Recapped	9
Species Recorded	89

—

Species	Banded	Recapped
Swainson’s Thrush	46	7
Common Yellowthroat	32	13
Song Sparrow	29	3
Lincoln’s Sparrow	25	5
Yellow Warbler	21	2
American Redstart	21	2
Northern Waterthrush	18	1
MacGillivray’s Warbler	14	1
Chipping Sparrow	10	0
Savannah Sparrow	9	0
Wilson’s Warbler	9	0
Dusky Flycatcher	6	0
Warbling Vireo	6	0
Cedar Waxwing	5	5
Black-capped Chickadee	3	1
Red-eyed Vireo	3	0
Vesper Sparrow	2	0
Pacific-slope Flycatcher	2	0
Willow Flycatcher	1	1
Hammond’s Flycatcher	1	0
Lazuli Bunting	1	0
Sharp-shinned Hawk	1	0
Townsend’s Warbler	1	0
Yellow-rumped Warbler	1	0
Cooper’s Hawk	1	0
Oregon Junco	1	0
Spotted Towhee	1	0
American Robin	1	0
Orange-crowned Warbler	1	0
Red-naped Sapsucker	0	1

 

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