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Riverside Park (mostly birds)

Birds found in Riverside Park, Manhattan
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December 24th, 2006: When not feasting on sap, the female Cape May Warbler would go after insects. She caught and devoured several large flies during the two hours I spent watching her.
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December 24th, 2006: When not feasting on sap, the female Cape May Warbler would go after insects. She caught and devoured several large flies during the two hours I spent watching her.

capemaywarblerriversidepark

  • Another photo of the Red-headed Woodpecker, taken on February 17th. The throat and neck are very red.
  • 17 February 2007: Two months later, and the Red-headed Woodpecker is showing signs of maturity! There's more red on the head, and less barring on the right wing.
  • January 6th, 2007: Cape May Warbler (first winter female), still in Riverside Park.
  • January 6th, 2007: Cape May Warbler (first winter female), still in Riverside Park.
  • January 6th, 2007: Cape May Warbler (first winter female). Last sighting was on January 17th. The sapsucker disappeared around the same time.
  • January 6th, 2007: Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (male).
  • December 24th, 2006: Cape May Warbler (first year female). First reported by Jeff Nulle on December 20th, just south of the 115th Street entrance to Riverside Park in Manhattan. It was seen feeding on tree sap coming from the holes that a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker had drilled. Very uncommon to see this species in NYC so late in the year, and *especially* unusual to see in this park.
  • December 24th, 2006: When not feasting on sap, the female Cape May Warbler would go after insects. She caught and devoured several large flies during the two hours I spent watching her.
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