Tecolote - Santa Barbara Audubon Society...By David 3 K,7;,y birders, those just getting theit feet...
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Tecolote Newsletter of the Santa Barbara Audubon Society, Inc. ‘ Volume 41, Issue 4 February/March 2003 13' ..:.- / ' ~‘ if/1» .2 '1; ....-r. V . . BIRDERS GIVE ALL IN SUC By Joan Lentz Photo by Roger Millikan owls. We had all ve species of doves and all ve spe CESSFUL COUNT! Santa Barbara Audubon Society’s annual Christmas Bird Count, on January 4, 2003, featured diligent pre-Count scouting, su- perior teamwork on Count Day, and the fabulous local enthusi- asm for which we are famous. Every year, it seems, gets better than the year before! Approximately 175 observers fanned out over the 15-mile diameter Count Circle (centered at the corner of Highway l54 and Foothill Rd) and tallied an amazing 210 differ- ent kinds of birds seen or heard in the 24-hour period. The weather was divine—how lucky can we get?—after a couple of weeks of rain. The rain was great. It helped us by creat- ing the ponds and puddles that attract waterbirds. Every Count is different. This one’s secret was in the depth of species seen on the regular list. Over the years, one learns how important it is to “build the list” before you get the “rare” add- ons. And our waterfowl helped us here. So did the doves and the cies of owls checked off. What were some high counts for certain species? Long-billed Curlew stands out with 24, Common (now called Wilson’s) Snipe with 54, and Western Gull with 4475 On the other hand, this year we specialized in Canvasback, Greater Scaup, Ruddy Turnstone (what bird, Golden-crowned Kinglet, and Phainopepla. It was a strange year for montane birds. These spe “one ofs.” That is, one of each of the following: Least Bittern, ‘s happening with them?), Red-naped Sapsucker, Tropical King- cies, that traditionally stay in the mountains in winter, sometimes wander to lowland areas. Although this was not a true montane ight year, we did have Mountain Chickadees, Red- breasted Nuthatches, a Townsend’s Solitaire, a Brown Creeper, and a few Pine Siskins which helped in the total. The Count had its share of rarities, of course. Some birds, like the Zone-tailed Hawk, returned for its l0th year in north Goleta, and the Rusty Blackbird, back for its 4th year in south Goleta, seem likelold friends by nOW And the Short-eared Owl on More Mesa (who knows if it’s the there were some new vagrants that showed up on Cou same one or a different one every year?) was counted at dusk. But nt Day, too. A Yellow-bellied Sapsucker in a tree at Goleta Valley Junior High School, a Least Flycatcher on the zoo property, 2 Lewis’s Woodpeckers on La Patera Ranch, 4 White- winged Doves in south Goleta, and a Black Scoter in Goleta Bay all added to the excitement. One spe- cies, the Elegant Tern, was a rst for the Santa Bar- bara CBC. Four were seen on Count Day, a testa- ment to possible range expansion on the part of this bird. Normally, the very similar Royal Tern is a regular winter visitor here. Bad misses on Count Day were most oriole and grosbeak species. Perhaps the fact that the Blue Gum Eucalyptus trees bloomed later in the season than normal contributed to the lack of orioles and grosbeaks, because they usually feed on the nectar of these blossoms. cont!/med on page 3 Phol by P11141 52""-’lT J U l
Transcript of Tecolote - Santa Barbara Audubon Society...By David 3 K,7;,y birders, those just getting theit feet...
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TecoloteNewsletter of the Santa Barbara Audubon Society, Inc. ‘Volume 41, Issue 4 February/March 2003
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Page 2 El Tecolote, February/March 2003
1 Santa Barbara Foundation‘“ '-:0‘ " Awards SBAS Second Grant
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Santa Barbara Foundation (SBF) has awarded $20,000for SBAS’s “Meet Your Wild Neighbor" (MYWN) Sci-
ence Education Outreach Program. This program, created
in 2002 with a previous grant from SBF, educates lst through3rd grade students in Santa Barbara elementary schools‘about wildlife they see every day on their school grounds,backyards, parks and neighborhoods. This ve week multi-
dimensional lesson series combines visits from live hawks
and owls, storytelling, neighborhood bird walks, art activi-ties and a eld trip to Lake Los Carneros.
Gabriele and Max enchant Adams Smog] Classroom Students receive innovative colored curriculum card sets
featuring pictures and information about l2 of the most com-monly seen local birds, as well as a sound CD with their calls. Children receive their own species check list, on which
they can list the birds they notice either by sight or sound. The card set can be played like a game, and shared with family
members at home. All lessons match California State Science Education guidelines for each grade.The program’s inspiration comes from director Gabriele Drozdowski, long-time children’s entertainer, educator,
writer and wildlife rehabilitator. Ms. Drozdowski has personally cared for over 2,200 individual orphaned, oiled, in-
jured and displaced wild birds over the last l l years - from tiny storm-petrels, loons, and herons to hawks, owls, falcons
and vultures. The majority of birds come in due to conict with human activities.When asked what inspired her to create this program Ms. Drozdowski comments: “Nature has given so much to
me. I was severely emotionally and physically abused during my childhood, and had it not been for the peaceful hoursI spent roaming through the meadows and pine forests of Bavaria where I grew up, I probably would have given up. Butthe peace, beauty and serenity I experienced through the “mothering” of nature gave me a reason to keep trying throughoutmany difcult years. Wildlife rehabilitation and MYWN are one way of giving back. Maybe I can’t save the world, butoften I can save a small beautiful piece of it. I love to give back by sharing my stories with children - especially thoseliving in our poorest neighborhoods, those in need of lifelines. My wild education partners Max (Great Horned Owl),Ivan (Red-tailed Hawk), Squirt (Red-shouldered Hawk), and Sedona (Peregrine Falcon) enchant and inspire children.
Through MYWN they too can experience the beauty, magic and power that I found in meadows and forests. I usehumor a lot. I have many funny and poignant stories of true encounters. The children absolutely love the program; theyare so thirsty for this information, and want to know how they t into nature, and how to relate to the wild beings
around them. At the same time they are also learning their science curriculum, which pleases the teachers."McKinley School rst grade teachers who participated last year had this to say: “ 10+ Outstanding in all areas. This
was truly a worthwhile educational experience. It has had a lasting effect on our students. We loved everything! WOW!Can't wait for next year." Second grade teacher Ann Tonkin adds “One aspect of her visits that we had not consideredwas how what she taught transferred out of the classroom and into the school at large. The rst and second gradersstarted teaching their friends and siblings to identify the birds around the campus and as the spring progressed it seemedlike the whole school was watching the birds and the nests around our campus!"
Eight classrooms at McKinley School participated in the pilot project last year. The 2003 grant will bring MYWNto 24 classrooms at McKinley, Adams, Cesar Chavez and Cleveland Elementary Schools.
Nest Boxes for Kestrels, Screech Owls or FllckersBy Catherine Graham
There are too few natural nesting sites locally. Now is the time to situate one of our available nest 1boxes on your property. Complete directions are included. There is a $35 donation for an as- i, /w
sembled kit or $20 donation for an unassembled. Prots benet our school programs. For ordering, Ammmn [(63%]
pickup or delivery please call Catherine Graham at 682-1357. 34 counted ,1; CBC
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Santa Barbara Audubon ProgramsAll programs, unless otherwise noted, will take place at Farrand Hall, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History,
Mission Canyon, Santa Barbara. Free on-site par/eing. Allprograms, unless otherwise noted, will begin at 7:30 pm,' doors open at 7:00 pm, and areee to the public. SBAS members are encouraged to bring guests.
I _ Q IArt of the Arroyo Hondo Preserve AJohn lwerks, Speaker
Wednesday, February 26
John Iwerks, well known for his striking paintings of Santa Barbara’senvironmental features, will take us on an artist’s tour of the Arroyo
Hondo Preserve. Committed to keeping open elds and wild spaces forever, John's work over the years with the Mu-seum of Natural History, the National Park Service, the Nature Conservancy and now Arroyo Hondo, reflects his viewthat landscape painting can serve as a “vital force in the preservation of open space.”
John takes a wonderfully varied approach to painting, reecting his knowledge in geology, paleontology, NativePeoples’ culture and living life forms. John notes that “conversations with historians such as Jim Blakely and J. J.Hollister are exciting and have added immeasurably to my growing interest and understanding of the Arroyo HondoCanyon and its surroundings." As a member of the Oak Group, he and other ‘plein air’ artists have donated signicantcontributions to groups as varied as The Nature Conservancy, The Land Trust for Santa Barbara County and TheMarin Agricultural Land Trust through the sale of their art.
Please join John Iwerks for a unique view of the spectacular Arroyo Hondo Preserve.. q
r The Land of Life-giving WatersWarren Ferren, Speaker
Wednesday, March 26
ave you ever wondered why the area from Gaviota to Carpinteria has suchabundant and varied birdlife and why SBAS usually does so well in the annual
Christmas Bird Count? As they say, “It's the water!” This area has many examplesof the types of water habitat extant in the lower forty-eight states. And, the greaterthe variety of habitats, particularly water habitats, the greater the variety of birds.
Wayne Ferren, the Director of the Museum of Systematics and Ecology atUCSB, will present a program to help us appreciate and understand the role thatthese habitats play in contributing to the pleasure of our bird watching.
He will show us slides that are representative of the various habitats and theirassociated birds. And, best of all, we will be able to tap into that special source of
an W5, experience and wisdom—Wayne Ferren. This program will be of interest to avidBy David 3 K,7;,y birders, those just getting theit feet wet, and to anyone who works, plays or “bathes"43 counted at CBC in the beauty of our diverse water resources.
continuedfrom page IThis year, one of our out-of-town visitors remarked to me at the wonderful dinner at Fleischmann Auditorium,
“Gee, we just don’t have anything like the preparation and scouting that you all do for your Count." To that, I have tosay that there is NO Christmas Count that can compare with the spirit and teamwork shown by that of Santa Barbara's.What an honor it is to work with such people as Dave Compton, Rebecca Coulter, Joan Hardie, and Chris Waldenwho helped me organize and compile the Count. I want to thank SBAS for sponsoring the Count, and Lee Moldaverfor helping to set up the dinner. I want to thank those who scouted for days before the Count, still others who led peoplein groups on Count Day, and all of the beginners who said to themselves, why not go out and help count birds today?
And, in the big picture, preliminary results suggest that Santa Barbara was third nationwide, after Mad IslandMarsh, TX, at 243 and Freeport, TX, at 216. Being Number Three feels terric!
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. Santa Barbara Audubon Fneld Tr|psEveryone is welcome.’ Tlzese trips arem n’ both beginning and expert bird lovers.
'; Binoculars are useilar enjoyment of birds, but ifyou don t have a pairpleasecall the trip leader and we ll lendyou a spare. Trips areee unless noted.
Lone Star Ranch, east end of Lake CachumaSaturday, February 15, 7:00 am
(at carpool place - drivers may appreciate gas money)Target birds: geese, Common Goldeneye, Wood Duck, Lewis's Woodpecker, Bald \FEagle, C1ark’s Grebe, American White Pelican P 'Leaders: Joan & George Hardie, 964-4090, [email protected]
. ' »~ Q;Take 101 to La Cumbre exit in Santa Barbara. Go north on La Cumbre Rd and turn *
left into Five Points Shopping Center and park at Carl’s Jr. at 3925 State St. Car pool -" f 57‘ “from here (you all will have to take the initiative,) or meet Joan & George at the ranch ‘ ’ ‘ 32:"(4001 Hwy 154, pipe gate with star) at 7:30 am. Whifé’ P6/im
Wear walking shoes. Scopes useful. Bring water. Back before lunch. Enjoy ranch ownerLee Carr's hospitality at one of the best inland winter birding areas in the county.
Ventura County Game Preserve, OxnardSaturday, February 22, 7:30 am
(at carpool place - drivers may appreciate gas money)Target birds: Virginia Rail, Merlin, Peregrine Falcon, American Bittern, White-facedIbis, Yellow-headed Blackbird
. V Leader: Guy Tingos, 681-0026, [email protected]‘ _.
' 1 U V We will carpool from the Andree Clark Bird Refuge parking lot. From the east take_,,;_» 101 north to Cabrillo Blvd (left lane exit just past town of Montecito). Turn left on
‘__ Cabrillo and turn right onto Los Patos Way. Parking lot on left. From the west take 101zé south to Los Patos off ramp (after Milpas exit) and turn right into parking lot.
If you want to meet us at the Game Preserve (private and normally off limits) take' _i,;“ 7 Hwy 101 to Camarillo. Exit Las Posas and go south to Hueneme Rd and turn right. Go
' "i“'/“'4 ‘ W west and turn left on Casper Rd. About a mile after the left bend on Casper Rd turn rightPeregrfn Falcon into the game preserve and park by the green bungalows by 8:15 am. While birding the
By Daniel S Kilby Preserve we must pack ourselves into the fewest cars possible.Bring water and snack. We won’t have to walk far from the cars for any of our several
stops. Scopes useful. Trip over by noon. Come see both game and non-game birds in su-perb habitat that a private group of hunters has created.
Campus Lagoon and Vicinity, UCSBSaturday, March 22, 8:30 am
Target birds: shorebirds, water birds and spring migrantsLeader: Paul Keller, 968-7804, [email protected]
From the north take 101 to Los Carneros Rd exit and go south past Hollister Ave and turnleft at the light at Mesa Rd. Continuerthrough the north edge of campus on Mesa Rd to
the light at the East Gate. Go straight onto Lagoon Rd and turn left into Lot 6 and park in thesouthern end of Lot 6 by the Marine Biotechnology Laboratory (555). From the south take101 to 217 to UCSB. At the East Gate bear left onto Lagoon Rd.
Scopes useful. Wear trail shoes. Dress in layers. Trip over by 10:30.
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-3* 1 _, SBAS CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT— January 4, 2003‘ "' L 2 - ' 74~ _;;‘ Blue winged Teal* Whimbrel51 Q Cinnamon Teal 14} Long-billed Curlew
Q‘,-:2 (:5 Q Gadwall 1 Ruddy Turnstone.__ 7' .= @ Northern Shoveler 1 Marbled Godwit
" " Q Eurasian Wige0n* Z Black Turnstone~_. - Q American Wigeon @ Sanderling5 ":'"i-‘=‘§, 1 Canvasback Q Western Sandpiper
$hW11-$h1'w1@dHawk 5 Common Goldeneye JAEGERS, GULLS & TERNS
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la‘
Z
_i..£¢,\;_§§%5_l Redhead Q Least Sandpiper
; @ Ring-necked Duck Z Dunlin:4; '-i'»‘~"' 1 Greater Scaup* 3_4_ Long-billed Dowitcher5 Q Lesser Scaup Q Wilson’s Snipels; I 100 0Surf Scoter Red Pha|arope*
Q White-winged Scoter*
By Steven D Amara Q Bufehead l Pomarine Jaeger*I 7 munzgd at CBC 5 Hooded Merganser 1 Parasitic Jaeger
Q Common Merganser l jaeger sp.Li Red-breasted Merganser 5 Bonaparte’s Gull
LOONS @ Ruddy Duck g Heermann’s GullQ Red-throated Loon Q M_ew cfu“Q Pacic Loon NEW WORLD VULTURES Q Ring-billed GullQ Common Loon Q Turkey Vulture 1 California GullH 100“ Sp Q Hernng Gull
HAWKS Z Thayer’s Gull*GREBES Q Osprey* 4475 Western Gull
pied_bmed Grebe Q White-tailed Kite Q Glauc0us
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KINGFISHERSQ Belted Kingsher
WOODPECKEBS1 Acorn Woodpecker1 Red-naped Sapsucker*
1_3 Redabreasted Sapsucker
Q Nuttall's WoodpeckerQ Downy WoodpeckerQ Hairy Woodpecker@ No. (Red—shaft.) FlickerQ No. (Yel.~shaft4) Flicker*
TYRANT FLYCATCI-IERS3i Black Phoebe
Say's Phoebe
1 Tropical Kingbird*E Cassin's Kingbird*
LARKSQ Horned Lark
JAYS & CROWSQ Steller’s Jay
E Western Scrub-JayM Yellow-billed Magpie*M American CrowZ Common Raven
CHICKADEES & TITMICE5 Mountain Chickadee__@ Oak Titmouse
BUSHTITS1977 Bushtit
NUTHATCHESZ Red-breasted NuthatchQ White-breasted Nuthatch
CREEPERS
1 Brown Creeper
WRENSZ Rock Wren
Q Canyon Wreni Bewick's WrenH House WrenQ Winter WrenQ Marsh Wren
OLD WORLD WARBLERS & Z White-throated Sparrow*TI-IRUSHES
1 Golden-crowned Kingleti Ruby~crowned Kinglet8_1 Blue-gray Gnatcatcher@ Western Bluebird1 Townsend’s Solitaire
Hermit ThrushAmerican Robin
Z Varied Thrush% Wrcntit
SBAS CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT— January 4, 2003THRASI-IERS Brown-headed CowbirdIi Northern Mockingbird Orchard Oriole*@ California Thrasher Hooded Oriole*
Baltimore Oriole*Bullock's Oriole*Scott's Oriole*
bJOOO>—-
M
WAGTAILS & PIPITS 1i American Pipit
Q
WAXWINGS FINCI-IESL Cedar Waxwing Q Purple Finch14% House Finch
SILKY FLYCATCHERS Q Pine Siskin1 Phainopepla Q Lesser Goldnch
Q Lawrence's GoldnchSI-IRIKES 1 American GoldnchQ Loggerhead Shrike
OLD WORLD SPARROWSSTARLINGS 1 House SparrowL091) European Starling
ADDITIONAL SPECIESVIREOS 1 Black Scoter1131 Hutton’s Vireo Zone-tailed Hawk
Elegant Tern
White-winged DoveShort-eared OwlLewis’s Woodpecker
-—-uaw-—r\.:»--I>.J>-—-
WOOD WARBLERS, TANAGERS &SPARROWS
@ Orange-crowned WarblerQ Nashville Warbler* Yellow»bellied Sapsucker5 Yellow Warbler* Least FlycatcherDi Yellow-rumped (Audubon’s) Warbler Barri Swallow@ Yellow-rumped (Myrtle) Warbler Chestnut-backed ChickadeeQ Black-th. Gray Warbler Rusty BlackbirdM15 'I‘ownsend’s Warbler1 Hermit Warbler*
l Palm warble?‘ GRAND TOTAL: 210 Species1 Black-and-white Warbler*@ Common Yellowthroat§ Wilson’s Warbler*
i svmm TI1a8@Y* COUNT PERIOD BIRDSL Wtem TaTlaB91’* 1X Lawrence’s Goldnch
O-k'—*
Rose breasted Grosbeak*Black-headed Grosbeak*j Slmtted irowhee * = Rare - requires written description_ Calimrnla Towhge X = Seen in Count Period (3 days before
_ Rl1f0u_5-Crowned 5Pa"°w and 3 days after Count Day) but not on
e E:;:s;§,f:;:'"""Q Sage Sparrow
E Savannah SparrowQ Fox SparrowE Song SparrowQ Lincoln's SparrowQ Swamp Sparrow*
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|\.|\|
00¢;
Q Golden-crowned Sparrowli White-crowned Sparrow C, 1.1 Dark-eyed (Oregon) Junco1 Darkeeyed (S1.-col.) Junco \Q Dark-eyed (Gr.-head) Junco
/BLACKBIRDS & ORIOLES
Red~winged Blackbird ._ '7Q Tricolorcd Blackbird _‘3% Western Meadowlark
i
31013 Brewers Blackbird Spotmd Towhee28 Great—tailed Grackle 179 m”'”"dat CBC
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El Tecolote, February/March 2003 Page 7
i‘ for February and March\ Volunteer Restoration Opportunities
i g_m*~':_: ~- .3-"~ ( :ome help restore our wildlife habitats in Goleta Slough or Coal Oil Point Reserve or
i Arroyo Hondo Reserve. To volunteer at Goleta Slough or Coal Oil Point Reserve con-om; by Dag“)! Sélfcllby tact SBAS Restoration Volunteer Coordinator Ken Owen at [email protected] or 568-1507;
mume at or contact Project Manager Darlene Chirman at [email protected] or 692-2008; or checkour SBAS website at www.rain.org/~audub0n. If you would like to volunteer at the Arroyo Hondo Preserve pleaseRSVP the Land Trust Volunteer Coordinator Jane Murray at 684-4405 or [email protected].
Date Time Place ContactSun, Feb 2 9am-12:30 Arroyo Hondo Preserve, bring a lunch, hike afterwards if you like Jane MurraySat, Feb 8 8:30am-noon Coal Oil Point Reserve, north shore, meet Storke Rd & Whittier Dr Ken OwenSat, Feb 15 8:30am-12:30 Tecolotito Creek, Goleta Beach Park, rst west lot, slough side Ken OwenSun, Mar 2 9am-l2:3O Arroyo Hondo Preserve, bring a lunch, hike afterwards if you like Jane MurraySat, Mar 8 8:30am-noon Coal Oil Point Reserve, north shore, meet Storke Rd & Whittier Dr Ken OwenSat, Mar 15 8:30am-12:30 Tecolotito Creek, Goleta Beach Park, rst west lot, slough side Ken Owen
real. Backyard Bird (count
February 14 - 1 7
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Did the Christmas Bird Count whet your appetite for more? Did you miss out on the CBC and don’t want towait until next Christmas to'get involved? Here is something that you can do to help your bird friends - and it is
tion is important.A M 1
This event is sponsered by the Cornel Laboratory, the Audubon Society and Wild Birds Un- ~~limited. To nd out more go to http://Www.birdsource.org C"d”’ Waxwmgs
fun and easy. Join the 6th annual Great Backyard Bird Count. All ages and skill levels are wel-come. It doesn‘t matter whether you identify, count and report the 5 species coming to your back- ' "yard feeder or the 75 species you see during a day’s outing to a wildlife refuge. Everyone‘s contribu- ‘,1. Q
ii is A
554 counted at CBC
r11111111$11111111111111111111111111111111N c 0 0 - 0 NNational Audubon Socnety Membershnp Appllcatuon
Includes membership in National Audubon & Santa Barbara Audubon Society (C13 7XCH)(new members only)
and subscriptions to Audubon magazine & El Tecolote, the SBAS newsletter
$20 Introductory Membership $15 Senior (62+) or Student
Make check payable to:
National Audubon Society AS3112‘;Mail to:National Audubon Society state/ZiMembership Data Center Ph pP. 0, Box 52529 ‘meBoulder, CO 80322-2529
City
E-mail
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Page 8 El Tecolote, February/March 2003
Calendar of Events SBAS - July 2002/June 2003Feb 14-17 Great Backyard Bird Count (305) 9644468, audub0n@rain_0rgFeb 15 Field Trip: Lone Star Ranch www_rain_0rg/Naudubon
Feb 22 Field Trip: Ventura Game Preserve
Feb 26 Program: Art of Hondo Preserve QFFICERS
Mar 22 Field Tfipl UCSB camP11$ Lagoen President: Darlene Chirman 692-20089 dchirmanqgyrainnrgMar 26 Program: Life-giving Waters I/ire-President: Open
Secretary: Ginny Turner vtt7Qi;juno.comTreasurer: Elizabeth Price 687-3966 earthpictsQi,,c0x.net
Protect Birds, Wildlifeand their BOARD MEMBERS & CQNHVIITTEE
Field Tnps: Paul Keller 968-7804 WI'€1'lllI(£]5lV€l'lZO1'l,1'l€YSBAS IS S€€k1ng volunteers t0 S€l'V€ O11 Il'1€ Programs C0-Chair: Sylvia Curtis 962-9554 sylviaorg(gl;yaho0.com
Board of Directors. The position of Sec- Pmgtmi C0-C/Wit-' OPE“retary will Open in April and other positions Conservation‘: Dave Wass 683-0705 david.wass(t_l,.cox.net. J I Please President Darlene Edurattnn: Lisa Sobczak 683-2009 asobczak(z_1.,ix.netcom.comm _u y‘ Science: Kendy Radasky 961-9378 kradasky@,aol.comChlrnlan at 6922008 for m0Te mformatlon Membership Chair: Lee Moldaver 682-2120 audubon(z_i,rain.org
The Conservation Committee needs Newsletter: Bill & Elaine Uomini 964-9401 eltecolote(gl.cox.netmonitors to be the voice for natural resource Publmiy-‘ Natasha Ca"_ 9574333 ‘al‘i41»
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1 it»/i‘$/IOI’[‘(1ilVj(i_:Z1;1;ii)£/LI€)g:E;{2L5 S. Ki/by 0r£u”em my-dgm
In This Issue... Christmas Bird Count Results!
