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PHOTO STORIES
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 4, July/August 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXCITING HYBRID – 3RBC member Amy Henrici discovered this rare hybrid of Golden-winged Warbler and Blue-winged Warbler atTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 20, No.2 March/April 2021 continued on page 3 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org WONDERFUL SURPRISE – Frank Izaguirre and AdrienneTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 18, No. 6, November/December 2019 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXQUISITE PORTRAIT – A Virginia Rail posed for Dave Brooke on April 29, 2019, at Harrison THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAJAMAICAN BIRDING ADVENTURESBIRDING IN ENGLANDJOIN THE CLUBPAST RESEARCH ARTICLES &PHOTO STORIES
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 4, July/August 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXCITING HYBRID – 3RBC member Amy Henrici discovered this rare hybrid of Golden-winged Warbler and Blue-winged Warbler atTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 20, No.2 March/April 2021 continued on page 3 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org WONDERFUL SURPRISE – Frank Izaguirre and AdrienneTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 18, No. 6, November/December 2019 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXQUISITE PORTRAIT – A Virginia Rail posed for Dave Brooke on April 29, 2019, at Harrison THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The Three Rivers Birding Club's newsletter The Peregrine is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird.The Peregrine is published every other month on the months when there is no meeting and is mailed to each member at their home.. If you have any articles, activities, questions or comments about the newsletter, please send them to the editor of The Peregrine, Paul Hess. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Three Rivers Birding Club History -- 2001 through 2019. Compiled by Mike Fialkovich - 2001 to 2018. and by Steve Thomas - 2019 -->. The Three Rivers Birding Club History is a series of annual reports on the events sponsored by the club. The activities are listed in chronologicalorder for
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 4, July/August 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXCITING HYBRID – 3RBC member Amy Henrici discovered this rare hybrid of Golden-winged Warbler and Blue-winged Warbler atTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No.5 September/October 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org CARDINALS “KISSING” – A male Northern Cardinal presents a female aTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 18, No. 6, November/December 2019 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org EXQUISITE PORTRAIT – A Virginia Rail posed for Dave Brooke on April 29, 2019, at HarrisonTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 1, January/February 2020 continued on page 2 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A TAIL TO REMEMBER – A tour of Ecuador produced an exciting THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA The Peregrine Vol 18, No 2, March/April 2019 Additional Article Argentina Birds and Scenery: Claire Staples' Trip - October 2018 A BIRDING INTERVIEWWITH THE BOBS: ROBERT C. LEBERMAN AND Birding: When you arrived at Powdermill, what were your hopes for this program? Robert C. Leberman:I arrived in 1961 with few expectations of any future here. When I applied for a summer job at Pow-dermill, I had written to Dr. M. Graham Netting of the CarnegieTHE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 18, No. 2, March/April 2019 continued on page 4 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org SIMPLY SPECTACULAR – A dazzling icon of the Rio Grande Valley in Texas isthe multicolored
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAJAMAICAN BIRDING ADVENTURESBIRDING IN ENGLANDJOIN THE CLUBPAST RESEARCH ARTICLES &PHOTO STORIES
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The Three Rivers Birding Club's newsletter The Peregrine is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird.The Peregrine is published every other month on the months when there is no meeting and is mailed to each member at their home.. If you have any articles, activities, questions or comments about the newsletter, please send them to the editor of The Peregrine, Paul Hess.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAJAMAICAN BIRDING ADVENTURESBIRDING IN ENGLANDJOIN THE CLUBPAST RESEARCH ARTICLES &PHOTO STORIES
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The Three Rivers Birding Club's newsletter The Peregrine is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird.The Peregrine is published every other month on the months when there is no meeting and is mailed to each member at their home.. If you have any articles, activities, questions or comments about the newsletter, please send them to the editor of The Peregrine, Paul Hess.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Lowell Burket made this video of the three-species, two genera warbler he discovered in Blair County in May 2018. The release of the news of his discovery on November 7, 2018, has reverberated around the world reaching 86 countries, and added a new chapter to the knowledge of bird genetics and breeding. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Past 3RBC Zoom Membership Meetings. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we decided to present our bimonthly membership meetings virtually via Zoom. Our first Zoom meeting was in August 2020, made possible with help from Tessa Rhinehart and the Zoom account of the University of Pittsburgh. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA 1. Promote the welfare of birds and their environment. 1 (a) Support the protection of important bird habitat. 1 (b) To avoid stressing birds or exposing them to danger, exercise restraint and caution during observation, photography, sound recording, or filming. Limit the use of recordings and other methods of attracting birds, and neveruse
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 20, No.2 March/April 2021 continued on page 3 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org WONDERFUL SURPRISE – Frank Izaguirre and Adrienne THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Shorebirding Around Western Pennsylvania — Past and Present. Western Pennsylvania birders who have been active at least since the early 1990s will remember fondly the heydays of shorebirding on Gull Point at Presque Isle State Park, Erie County. Gull Point was once considered one ofthe
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA The Peregrine Vol 18, No 2, March/April 2019 Additional Article Argentina Birds and Scenery: Claire Staples' Trip - October 2018 A BIRDING INTERVIEWWITH THE BOBS: ROBERT C. LEBERMAN AND Birding: When you arrived at Powdermill, what were your hopes for this program? Robert C. Leberman:I arrived in 1961 with few expectations of any future here. When I applied for a summer job at Pow-dermill, I had written to Dr. M. Graham Netting of the Carnegie THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAJAMAICAN BIRDING ADVENTURESBIRDING IN ENGLANDJOIN THE CLUBPAST RESEARCH ARTICLES & PHOTO STORIESBIRD WATCHERS CLUBLOCAL BIRDING CLUBSOCEAN STATE BIRDCLUB
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The Three Rivers Birding Club's newsletter The Peregrine is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird.The Peregrine is published every other month on the months when there is no meeting and is mailed to each member at their home.. If you have any articles, activities, questions or comments about the newsletter, please send them to the editor of The Peregrine, Paul Hess.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIATHREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB PITTSBURGHTHREE RIVERS HUNT CLUBCAROLINA BIRDING CLUBTHREE RIVERS BIRD WATCHERSLOCAL BIRDING CLUBSBIRD DOG CLUB RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAJAMAICAN BIRDING ADVENTURESBIRDING IN ENGLANDJOIN THE CLUBPAST RESEARCH ARTICLES & PHOTO STORIESBIRD WATCHERS CLUBLOCAL BIRDING CLUBSOCEAN STATE BIRDCLUB
Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Next 3RBC Membership Meeting. A Black Kite cruises through. the heat waves of a brush fire. Photo by Robert Gosford. We've had many marvelous programs during 3RBC's two decades, but our meeting on Wednesday, June 2, will rank high among them. We'll learn about "Firehawks" in Australia THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB A word about the PABirds Mailing List. PABirds is an email-based mailing forum for birders to discuss birds in Pennsylvania which includes postings for rare birds, locations for finding birds, bird behavior, bird identification, bird & hawk watch counts, backyardbirding, trip
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The club's newsletter, The Peregrine, is a bi-monthly newsletter mailed to members.This newsletter is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird, the Peregrine Falcon. Articles that are regular features include meeting descriptions, dates and locations, club outings scheduled for each season, short reports of recent club events, recent bird sightings, and a message from the THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB In the event of a late cancellation of or a change to any of our outings, please check the Three Rivers Birding Club Facebook page or the "What's New?" section of the Home page of this website for the latest information on outings, cancellations, and other events that could not make our newsletter's deadline. 3RBC Current Outings --Winter 2021.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Three Rivers Birding Club — Outings Revisited. 3RBC Outings Revisited. Outings Revisited is a synopsis of the club's latest outings. To view previous months and years, please see The Peregrine newsletters, also under Outings Revisited. Outings in 2020. "Dead of Winter Walk III" — Frick Park — January 25, 2020. A good turnoutof 17 people
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB This section is a must for both novice and advanced birders. These are the best birding hotspots in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Novice birds may use these write-ups to identify birds in the area while advanced birders may use this to locate a specific species. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB The Three Rivers Birding Club's newsletter The Peregrine is named for Pittsburgh's most spectacular resident bird.The Peregrine is published every other month on the months when there is no meeting and is mailed to each member at their home.. If you have any articles, activities, questions or comments about the newsletter, please send them to the editor of The Peregrine, Paul Hess.THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIATHREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB PITTSBURGHTHREE RIVERS HUNT CLUBCAROLINA BIRDING CLUBTHREE RIVERS BIRD WATCHERSLOCAL BIRDING CLUBSBIRD DOG CLUB RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Articles. Reports on Birds Where to Seek Snow Buntings and Lapland Longspurs — Paul Hess Banded Scarlet Tanager Recovery — John Yuhaniak Site Guide to Allegheny County's Portions of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers — Scott Kinzey Listing of Lifers from Arizona & Texas Trip (2005) — Jack & Sue Solomon Observations of the University of Pittsburgh Peregrines (2002) — Kate St. John THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB Lowell Burket made this video of the three-species, two genera warbler he discovered in Blair County in May 2018. The release of the news of his discovery on November 7, 2018, has reverberated around the world reaching 86 countries, and added a new chapter to the knowledge of bird genetics and breeding. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Past 3RBC Zoom Membership Meetings. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we decided to present our bimonthly membership meetings virtually via Zoom. Our first Zoom meeting was in August 2020, made possible with help from Tessa Rhinehart and the Zoom account of the University of Pittsburgh. THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RARE THREE-SPECIES HYBRID WARBLER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA. Scientists have discovered a rare hybrid warbler with a Chestnut-sided Warbler father and a Brewster's Warbler (Blue-winged X Golden-winged Warbler hybrid) mother. The new bird has DNA from three warbler species. It was first observed by Lowell Burket in Roaring Spring, PA this pastMay.
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 19, No. 3, May/June 2020 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org A PITTSBURGH FIRST –The now-famous Hays Bald Eagle nest overlooking the Monongahela River began to bestreamed online
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA 1. Promote the welfare of birds and their environment. 1 (a) Support the protection of important bird habitat. 1 (b) To avoid stressing birds or exposing them to danger, exercise restraint and caution during observation, photography, sound recording, or filming. Limit the use of recordings and other methods of attracting birds, and neveruse
THE PEREGRINE
The Peregrine Three Rivers Birding Club Newsletter https://www.3rbc.org Vol. 20, No.2 March/April 2021 continued on page 3 See The Peregrine in beautiful color at 3rbc.org WONDERFUL SURPRISE – Frank Izaguirre and Adrienne THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Three Rivers Birding Club of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Shorebirding Around Western Pennsylvania — Past and Present. Western Pennsylvania birders who have been active at least since the early 1990s will remember fondly the heydays of shorebirding on Gull Point at Presque Isle State Park, Erie County. Gull Point was once considered one ofthe
THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA The Peregrine Vol 18, No 2, March/April 2019 Additional Article Argentina Birds and Scenery: Claire Staples' Trip - October 2018 A BIRDING INTERVIEWWITH THE BOBS: ROBERT C. LEBERMAN AND Birding: When you arrived at Powdermill, what were your hopes for this program? Robert C. Leberman:I arrived in 1961 with few expectations of any future here. When I applied for a summer job at Pow-dermill, I had written to Dr. M. Graham Netting of the Carnegie* Home
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THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA NEXT 3RBC MEMBERSHIP MEETING_Barred Owl
Photo by Dave Brooke_WE'LL CELEBRATE A
BEAUTIFUL TRADITION
AT OUR DECEMBER 11 'SLIDE SLAM' It's a beautiful tradition. Every December we marvel at the expertise and artistry of our club's fine photographers. This year's "slide slam," as we first named these programs in the old pre-digital era, will be the highlight of our meeting on Wednesday, December 11 THE SECOND WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH, NOT OUR USUALLY SCHEDULED FIRSTWEDNESDAY.
Come prepared to see a great show. The meeting will be held at the Phipps Garden Center, 1059 Shady Avenue in Shadyside. Doors open at 6:30 PM for socializing, a business meeting begins at 7:30, and the program starts at 8:00. To keep the presentation under control by knowing how many participants to expect and how much time to allot them, all photographers must pre-register with Program Director Dave Brooke by November 28. Contact Dave at davbrooke@gmail.com or by phone at724-487-3586.
Here are the guidelines: * The first 10 photographers to respond will be able to present their shows. Because of time limitations, only 10 can be accepted. * Each photographer will be allowed up to 6 minutes of time. If fewer than 10 photographers pre-register, the presenters’ time will beadjusted upward.
* Photos MUST be in a Microsoft PowerPoint format on a thumb drive. No images may be stored or downloaded from the Cloud. From year to year, we don't know what birds we'll see – but the birds never fail to thrill us.FUTURE PROGRAMS:
* FEBRUARY 5, 2020 — Brian Shema of ASWP will present "Birds from Eco-tours to North, Central, and South America" * APRIL 1, 2020 — Tessa Rhinehart will present "Eavesdropping on Eagles: New Technology to Survey Birds by Their Sounds" * AUGUST 5, 2020 — Dr. Bruce Beehler will present _NORTH ON THE WING_ his book on songbird migration WHAT'S NEW? (10/14/2019) THE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 EDITION OF_THE PEREGRINE_ IS NOWAVAILABLE!
The September/October 2019 issue of _THE PEREGRINE_ is online. Also, see additional photos for Tom Moeller's 'Observations' column on Bolsa Chica Wetlands(PDF).
MINUTES FROM OUR OCTOBER 2019 MEETING ARE AVAILABLE! Please read the MEMBERSHIP MEETING MINUTES from October 2, 2019 , with Dr. Brian Wargo's presentaion _Hawkwatching: An Ocean in the Sky_. LISTINGS OF THE FALL 2019 CLUB OUTINGS ARE AVAILABLE! Bird Outings for October and November 2019 have been posted on our Outings page. BIRDING THE ANDES OF ECUADOR If you read Sheree Daugherty's two-part President's Message on her trip to the Andes in Ecuador in recent issues of _THE PEREGRINE_ and want more, she has offered up a more detailed account of the tour on the "Trip Reports & Articles" page of our website. This narrative is the day-by-day journey the birding group made high in the Andes and features many of the birds they were able to see. There were three original paintings of Ecuadorian birds by Sheree accompanying the articles in the newsletter. This expanded version also includes a fourth painting by Sheree of a Violet-tailed Sylph, one of the 40 species of hummingbird the group enjoyed viewing. Read Sheree's expanded trip report here:Birding the Andes of Ecuador.
KIRTLAND'S WARBLER SUCCESS STORY: IT'S NO LONGER LISTED ASENDANGERED
_Kirtland's Warbler_ Thanks to extensive recovery efforts, Kirtland's Warbler populations have surged over the last 40 years, leading to the species' removal from the U.S. endangered species list. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) announced the official delisting rule on October 8 at a ceremony on the campus of Michigan State University in East Lansing. "The delisting of the Kirtland's Warbler is cause for celebration and proof that the Endangered Species Act works, " said Shawn Graff, Vice President of American Bird Conservancy's Great Lakes program. "But this warbler is still among the rarest, most range-restricted migratory songbirds in North America. It is conservation-reliant, meaning that continued management efforts are imperative for the population to hold its ground and continue to expand. " The Kirtland's Warbler was among the first species listed when the Endangered Species Act was enacted in 1967. At that time, the warbler was found only in a few isolated areas of Michigan's Lower Peninsula during the breeding season. During parts of the 1970s and 1980s, the Kirtland's Warbler population totaled fewer than 200 singing males before beginning its recovery. The Kirtland's Warbler continues to do well in its historic stronghold while expanding its breeding range into areas of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Wisconsin, and Canada. The species rebounded to include more than 2,300 breeding pairs by 2015. This progress doubled the original recovery goal set by USFWS. American Bird Conservancy is playing a lead role to ensure needed conservation efforts for the Kirtland's Warbler continue after delisting. ABC has worked closely with a wide range of partners through the Kirtland's Warbler Conservation Team to develop a comprehensive business plan that addresses the warbler's needs across its life cycle, setting a course for post-ESA success. ABC also has launched a long-term fund, raising private resources to maintain conservation support and meet emerging needs for the species in the future. The fund is being managed to generate sustainable revenue for important research, habitat development, and community outreach efforts throughout the species' range. This revenue will complement continuing efforts of state and federal agencies to maintain the highly specific habitat the Kirtland's Warbler needs for breeding, and to limit impacts from Brown-headed Cowbirds, which contributed to its decline through brood parasitism. This private-public partnership represents a new model for addressing the ongoing needs of a delisted, conservation-reliant bird species. These efforts were made possible thanks to major philanthropic support from the Harry A. and Margaret D. Towsley Foundation of Midland,Michigan.
Another asset to ongoing Kirtland's Warbler conservation is Dr. David Ewert, ABC's Kirtland's Warbler Program Director, who is one of the leading researchers and conservationists focused on the species' recovery. Ewert has studied the species for nearly 20 years and currently leads ABC's efforts to support the Kirtland's Warbler on its non-breeding range in The Bahamas. He serves on the board of the Kirtland's Warbler Alliance and leads the Kirtland’s Warbler Conservation Team's Non-breeding Range Subcommittee. In 2018, ABC helped establish a full-time Avian Science Officer position in The Bahamas with a heavy focus on conserving Kirtland's Warblers during the non-breeding season. Working through the Bahamas National Trust, with funding provided via ABC by a private donor in Michigan, Bradley Watson has been pursuing specific priorities identified in the conservation management plans for the species' winter range. Watson's work includes population monitoring, habitat enhancements, and community engagement to support conservation. He also supports efforts to protect the Bahama Oriole, Bahama Nuthatch, and other rare, declining, and endemic bird species found in TheBahamas.
In addition to the Towsley Foundation's support, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Forest Service are also pledging their commitment to continue habitat management and engage in partnerships that support the Kirtland's Warbler's population growth. Concerned citizens and organizations can invest in the Kirtland's Warbler's ongoing recovery with a contribution to ABC's long-term fund by visiting Kirtland's Warbler Donation.
PHIPPS GARDEN CENTER RENOVATION Phipps Conservatory has been planning the renovation of the Phipps Garden Center for over a year. We at Three Rivers Birding Club use this facility as our meeting spot six times a year. We believe that some time in 2020 we will have to use the Botany Hall building as our meeting place while reconstruction takes place on the Garden Center. To see the plans and concept drawings of the possible renovation of the building, go to the site set up by Phipps: Phipps Garden Center Renovation.
THE ALLEGHENY LAND TRUST'S CHURCHILL VALLEY GREENWAY Three Rivers member Ted Weller and Tom Dougherty, the Allegheny Land Trust’s vice-president of development, recently visited the former Churchill Country Club property, about 148 acres just off of the Parkway East. ALT has signed an agreement to acquire this property in early 2020 assuming it can come up with the funding requirements. While ALT already has some substantial grant money, all of this is dependent on getting the additional grassroots funding from individuals, businesses, and other sources. Ted and Tom spent about an hour at the Churchill property, which has not been a country club for about 10 years, on a 90+ degree sunny afternoon, and Ted came away very impressed with the birding potential of this property, let alone its other natural benefits, especially given this suburban location. Even in the midday heat, he noted at least 15 species that he either heard or saw, and the pair even flushed what Ted believed was either a Woodcock or possibly a Wilson’s Snipe. Ted believes this location has high potential with mixed habitat and a stream running through it. And because it was once a golf course, there are decent existing paved trails that were formerly cart paths. Read more about the Churchill Valley Greenway project at these links: • "Churchill Valley Greenway"from the Allegheny
Land Trust
• "Allegheny Land Trust eyeing former Churchill Valley Clubsite"
• "Allegheny Land Trust Wants To Preserve Former Country ClubAs Greenspace"
2019 BROOKS BIRD CLUB FALL RETREAT The Brooks Bird Club will host its 2019 Fall Retreat on October 18-20. The event will be held at beautiful Blackwater Falls Lodge and will feature the lodge's excellent accommodations, the mountain views and beautiful fall colors, along with field trips and evening programs. Blackwater Falls State Park is located in Davis, West Virginia. Of special interest, 3RBC's own Frank Izaguirre will speak about his work on Friday evening. Frank is the Books and Media Reviews Editor at _Birding_ magazine and is working on his doctorate in English at West Virginia University, where he is studying field guides and how they have shaped environmental values in America. He also serves as a Technical Reviewer for _Birder's Guide_, has written for a number of other bird and nature-related magazines and journals, and has previously judged the writing module for the ABA's Young Birder of the Year Contest. He lives in Pittsburgh with his wife, Adrienne. Saturday's events will feature morning bird walks and outings, and, in the evening, dinner, followed by a presentation by Nathan Pieplow, who will outline his method of categorizing birds sounds and songs. The weekend will conclude on Sunday with more bird walks and a morningbusiness meeting.
All of this will be available for a very modest cost - including meals! Contact the Brooks Bird Clubfor
more information on how to take advantage of this opportunity. READ _ANOTHER_ NEW TRIP REPORT BY PAT & SHERRON LYNCH In early May 2019 instead of flocking to Magee Marsh, Pat and Sherron Lynch took a trip to rainy olde England to find 117 birds in this European nation. See their report on this journey and the complete list of birds they saw on our "Trip Reports and Articles" page underBirding in England
And you can still see their report on their mid-winter journey down to Jamaica here: Jamaican Birding Adventures.
NEW PAGE CREATED FOR LOWELL BURKET'S DISCOVERY OF THE THREE SPECIES, TWO GENERA WARBLER! If you're wondering where photos of the "Burket's Warbler" have gone, you'll have to look on the _new_ webpage created for all the information on that exciting new bird. There are photos, background information, links to articles and interviews, and more. Be sure to read about the new honor received by Dave Toews, the researcher who deciphered the three-species warbler's DNA. Click on "'Burket's Warbler' News" on the side menu to see this newpage.
THE SCREECH-OWL HAS BEEN JOINED BY NEW FRIENDS!! As we hope you know, the screech-owl video has moved to our new VIDEO PAGE! Click on "Videos" in the Side Menu to find the owl and several new videos by members, including a Rufus Hummingbird, the "Burket'sWarbler," and more!
We hope you enjoy this new page, and we hope that you can contributeto it too.
------------------------- BIRD SPECIES LISTS OF RECENT OUTINGS View the 35 species seen on the SEWICKLEY HEIGHTS BOROUGH PARK outing (August 23) on eBird: Sewickley Heights List.
View the 27 species seen on the GLADE RUN LAKE outing (September 8) on eBird: Glade Run Lake List.
View the 39 species seen on the TOMS RUN NATURE RESERVE outing (September 8) on eBird: Toms Run List.
View the 38 species seen on the SEWICKLEY HEIGHTS BOROUGH PARK outing (September 12) as a PDF: Sewickley Heights List.
View the 31 species seen on the NORTH PARK - MINE WASTE FIELD/PINE CREEK outing (September 14) on eBird: North Park List.
View the 44 species seen on the HARRISON HILLS PARK outing (September 21) on eBird: Harrison Hills List.
View the 29 species seen on the FRICK PARK outing (September 22) on eBird: Frick Park List.
View the 29 species seen on the PYMATUNING AREA outing (September 22) as a PDF: Pymatuning List.
View the 21 species seen on the MAURICE K. GODDARD STATE PARK outing (October 6) on eBird: M. K. Goddard List.
ITEMS TO NOTE!
ABA CODE OF ETHICS
The American Birding Association's Principles of Birding Ethics now has its own page (ABA Code of Ethics ) on this website. All birders are reminded to follow these guidelines while birding for the protection of the birds, respect for the environment, and enjoyment of other birders. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK! Be sure to visit our club's Facebook pagefor up-to-date news
on happenings with the club, member photos, or links to other birdingsites.
THE NATIONAL AVIARY WANTS YOU TO VOLUNTEER! Volunteer with the National Aviary and engage with their visitors. Find opportunities to teach classes, guide tours, work in our gift shop, facilitate crafts, or operate our bird flight simulator. Build lasting relationships and gain excellent experience. Volunteer positions available for teens ages 16-17 and adults ages 18+. Call 412-258-9455 to learn more or apply online at VolunteerOpportunities .
LONGER ARTICLES ARE STILL AVAILABLE Read Kathleen Siebert's article on her journey to Ecuador Take the "Sun Route" to Enjoy Ecuador's Avian Wealth , and Geoff Malosh's tale of chasing the sun's eclipse A Different Kind of Chase: Not for BirdsThis Time .
Don't forget David Yeany II's wonderful report by about his adventure pursuing a Kirtland's Warbler in Michigan with friends on a "slow" day at Magee Marsh in May 2018: Kirtland's Warbler.
Plus, the stunning gallery of birds and scenery from Northwest Argentina, which is an adjunct to Claire Staples' article "A Very High Adventure: Birding to 15,000 Feet in Argentina's Andes" , can still be enjoyed: Northwest Argentina.
_THE PEREGRINE_ "ONLINE-ONLY" OPTION REMAINS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS As we announced at our April 4 meeting, our members may choose NOT to receive a paper copy of our newsletter _THE PEREGRINE_, in order to reduce clutter, save trees, or protect the environment. If you only want to view our newsletter online, please email Tom Moeller at thosjmoel@gmail.com and ask him to put you on the "online only" list to NO LONGER receive paper copies of _THE PEREGRINE_. Our membership rates remain the same with this change. It is your preference whether or not to receive the paper copy of the newsletter. THE LIST OF BIRDING CHECKLISTS We offer more checklists on our Outings page. There are now nine (9) lists you can download and use as you explore these birding hotspots. Check them out! 2018 WAS ANOTHER BUSY YEAR FOR THE THREE RIVERS BIRDING CLUB! Mike Fialkovich has compiled a summary of the club's 2018 activities and has also compiled the 2018 Birds Reported in Allegheny Countysummary.
PENNSYLVANIA BIRDS — SEE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN MISSING! The Pennsylvania Society for Ornithology (PSO) publishes sample article from the current issue of _Pennsylvania Birds_ online. Anyone who does not subscribe or perhaps does not even know about PSO can now actually see a little bit of what they've been missing, and hopefully be encouraged to join PSO!* Home
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Events at Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania Events at the Brooks Bird Club (WV) Events at the Pennsylvania Society for Ornithology (PSO) Events at the Todd Bird ClubMISSION OF 3RBC
To gather in friendship, to enjoy the wonders of nature and to share our passion for birds!PHOTO CREDITS:
SHERRON LYNCH, BRIAN SHEMA, CHUCK TAGUE Copyright 2013-2019 — Three Rivers Birding ClubDetails
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