Gladys Black letter to Nicholas S. Halmi regarding the large population of Evening Grosbeak's, November 16, 1977
|
Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird feeders Bird populations Bird watching Birds--Counting Birds--Food Birds--Research
|
1977-11-16
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Field notes contributed by Gladys Black in a letter to Nicholas S. Halmi. The field notes detail the many reports she has received on Evening Grosbeak sightings in Iowa.This item was used as supporting documentation for the Iowa Ornithologists Union Quarterly field report of fall 1977.
|
Black, Gladys
|
Evening Grosbeak Pileated Woodpecker
|
Des Moines Marshalltown Ottumwa Westfield Mahaska County Knoxville Eldora
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
18
|
3
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Black-bellied Whistling Duck at Zirbel Slough in 1977
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird banding Birds--Identification Rare birds
|
1977-05-08
|
1999-04-09
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Records Committee review for a Black-bellied Whistling Duck at Zirbel Slough in Cerro Gordo, IA on May 8, 1977. Includes a record review document with votes, letter from George Crossley to Kenneth Formanek, letter from Bob Barratt to Peter C. Petersen with commentary by the IOU Records Committee, the original sighting record found in the publication Waterfowl in Iowa 5th ed. State Conservation Commission, Des Moines p. 111 by J.W. and M.R. Musgrove and seen by Ken Reynolds and DeWaine Jackson, and referenced by two other publications.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union Records Committee
|
Black-bellied Whistling-Duck
|
Zirbel Slough
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
3
|
Mike Dooley email to Iowa Bird List regarding sightings of a Mute Swan, 1999
|
Correspondence Field notes
|
Birds--Identification Rare birds
|
1999-10-26
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Email from Mike Dooley to the Iowa Bird List reporting two sightings of a Mute Swan, one at Diamond Lake in Poweshiek County, IA and the other sighting at a home east of Montezuma, IA in 1999.
|
Dooley, Michael C.
|
Killdeer Mute Swan Pectoral Sandpiper
|
Diamond Lake Montezuma
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
32
|
29
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Western Tanager near Meservey in 1999
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Birds--Identification Rare birds
|
1999-09-17
|
2000-11-28
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Records Committee review for a Western Tanager near Meservey in Cerro Gordo County, IA around May 10, 1999. Includes a record review document with votes, the original sighting record found in a note, and a letter about the sighting from Jan Walter to Tom Kent.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union Records Committee
|
Western Tanager
|
Meservey
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
13
|
29
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Western Tanager at Hope Martin Memorial Park, 1981
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1981-10-08
|
1993-08-16
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Western Tanager at Hope Martin Memorial Park in Black Hawk County, IA on October 8, 1981. Includes a record review document with votes, a summary of the review, a letter from Bruce Peterjohn to Tom Kent, a letter from Bob Myers to Tom Kent, a letter from Francis Moore to Tom Kent, and two documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Myers, Robert K.
|
Western Tanager
|
Hope Martin Memorial Park
|
Hope Martin Park, Waterloo, Ia. (Part of Waterloo Greenbelt)
|
Riverbottom Timber on edge of park - brushy area First seen in top of willow thicket, then flew to top of oak in the park.
|
The documentation form by Robert Myers is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Another documentation form by Francis L. Moore was submitted later. | Elimination of similar species: Fall scarlet tanager is possible - see attached page. My first thought was that this was late for a scarlet Tanager and when I looked closer I saw the wing bars. My second thought was that someone told me that one of a hunderd [sic] ♀ scarlets have wing bars. I also knew the Peterson Guide says some scarlets have two wing bars. When I went home that night I was anything but convinced the bird was a western tanager even though most literature states wing bars = western tanager. When I got home I phoned Fancis Moore and he went to the park and was able to relocate the bird. Even though he had never seen western tanagers before, Francis thought this was one. His enthusiasm prompted me to research further. I am now also convinced that this bird was indeed a western tanager no matter how unlikely it seems. Ironically, my first western tanager, a male seen April 26, 1980 at Forney Lake, was also with a mixed flock of yellow-rump + palm warblers. | The original documentation form event lasted from 16:00:00/16:15:00.
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Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
13
|
29
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Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Summer Tanager at Pleasant Valley, 1990
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes Photographs
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1990-12-02
|
1996-04-24
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Summer Tanager at Pleasant Valley in Scott County, IA on December 2, 1990. Includes a record review document with votes, photographs, a request for reconsideration, letter from Gary H. Rosenberg to Carl J. Bendorf and a documentation form submitted to the committee. The species is recorded as Hepatic Tanager on the documentation, but confirmed as Summer Tanager by the IOU Records Committee.
|
Blevins, Brian L.
|
Summer Tanager
|
Pleasant Valley
|
244-56 Valley Dr. Pleasant Valley, Scott Co., Iowa
|
Feeder situation where it was eating berries, suet and bed water in heated bath
|
The documentation form by Brian Blevins is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Another observer was Lewis Blevins. | Elimination of similar species: Summer, Scarlet, Western Tanager. Scarlet Tanager was eliminated by the lack of dark wing and the orange-green instead of yellow-green. Western Tanager was eliminated by the lack of wing bars. Summer Tanager: this was the closest of the three especially considering the cooperi form found in the southwest. The large bill in common to both species if we consider the cooper form of the summer, however, the color of the mandible overall more dark than light lends the pull towards hepatic. The dark, brown orange-green also pulled me over to the hepatics in respect to the ones I have observed in Arizona. Call note also differs. | The original documentation form event lasted from 13:15:00/14:20:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
13
|
28
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Summer Tanager at Iowa City, 1998
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes Photographs
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1998-01-11
|
2000-11-24
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Summer Tanager at Iowa City in Johnson County, IA on January 11, 1998. Includes a record review document with votes, a photo, an article in Field Notes, an article in Iowa Bird Life, an e-mail from Mary E. Noble to Jim Fuller, and two documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Kent, Thomas H. (Thomas Hugh), 1934-
|
Summer Tanager
|
Iowa City
|
315 S. 7th Ave. Iowa City, Iowa
|
Urban area, small back yard with several feeders and brush cover.
|
The documentation form by Thomas H. Kent is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Another documentation form by Jim Fuller was submitted later. Other observers include Mary Noble and Dick Tetrault. | Elimination of similar species: The overall coloration and plainness indicate a female or immature bird. The lack of prominent gray in the auriculars and light bill color argue against Hepatic Tanager. The bill length, head shape, and relative paleness of the wings favor Summer Tanager over Scarlet Tanager. The lack of prominent wing bars appears to exclude Western Tanager. The apparent lack of orange tint suggest a bird from the West or perhaps an immature. The Summer Tanager photographed at Pleasant Valley in Scott County on 2 December 1990 was more orange-yellow than the Iowa City bird. The latest Midwest record for Scarlet Tanager in books of these states was 26 Nov in Minnesota. There are a few winter records of Summer Tanager: in Tennessee (4) 5, 18, 21 Dec and 2 Feb-15 Mar; in Michigan 1 Dec; in Missouri 3-10 Jan 1987. There are also winter records from Florida and the Texas Coast. This does not constitute an exhaustive search for winter records. | The original documentation form event lasted from 08:10:00/08:15:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
13
|
28
|
Thomas Stephens letter to Philip DuMont regarding preparing an article for publication, October 16, 1931
|
Correspondence
|
Bird watching Ornithology--Study and teaching Copy editing
|
1931-10-16
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Thomas Stephens to Philip DuMont dated October 16, 1931. In this letter Stephens discusses some editorial changes he made to an article DuMont had submitted for publication, reports sighting an American Egret at Browns Lake, and gives DuMont some advice on pursuing his education.
|
Stephens, Thomas Calderwood, 1876-1948
|
Great Egret
|
Browns Lake Des Moines
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Thomas Stephens letter to Philip DuMont regarding specimens, September 12, 1932
|
Correspondence
|
Zoological specimens
|
1932-09-12
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Thomas Stephens to Philip DuMont dated September 12, 1932. In this letter Stephens attempts to match descriptions of bird specimens with dates and locations from his notes.
|
Stephens, Thomas Calderwood, 1876-1948
|
Broad-winged Hawk Least Tern Surf Scoter Black-bellied Plover Cerulean Warbler Kentucky Warbler Common Tern
|
Browns Lake Des Moines Sioux City Le Mars
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Sharp-shinned Hawk at Jackson Township, 1989
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1989-07-19
|
1993-08-05
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Sharp-shinned Hawk at Jackson Township in Hardin County on July 19, 1989. Includes a record review document with votes, correspondence about the bird sighting by David Conrads to Carl Bendorf, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Conrads, David J.
|
Sharp-shinned Hawk
|
Jackson Township
|
NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 SEC 13 T-88N R-20W Jackson Twp Hardin Co.
|
Upland forest, steep ravine
|
The documentation form by David J. Conrads is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Keith Franzen and Nixon Wilson. | Elimination of similar species: Due to its significantly smaller size than a Cooper's Hawk, we concluded that it was a HY male Sharp-shinned Hawk. We also listened to "A Field Guide to Bird Songs" and although the Sharp-shinned recording was that of 175 "kek-kek-kek" warning/alarm call, the Cooper's Hawk recording was that of a food begging call which was very similar but of a significantly lower pitch than that of the bird we observed. | The original documentation form event lasted from 14:30:00/14:31:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
27
|
Thomas Stephens letter to Philip DuMont regarding Chickadees in Iowa, June 7, 1933
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Birds--Classification
|
1933-06-07
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Thomas Stephens to Philip DuMont dated June 7, 1933. In this letter Stephens contemplates the variety of Chickadees in Iowa and speculates about the subspecies of a breeding Nighthawk.
|
Stephens, Thomas Calderwood, 1876-1948
|
Common Nighthawk Black-capped Chickadee
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Thomas Stephens letter to Philip DuMont regarding the status of the Long-billed Curlew in the Sioux City region, January 30, 1933
|
Correspondence
|
Bird watching Birds--Geographical distribution
|
1933-01-30
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Thomas Stephens to Philip DuMont dated January 30, 1933. In this letter Stephens discussing publishing DuMont's paper on the Little Brown Crane and says that the only evidence of the Long-billed Curlew in the Sioux City region comes from taxidermist A.J. Anderson who has reported sighting the bird and is familiar with it from handling specimens obtained from Nebraska.
|
Stephens, Thomas Calderwood, 1876-1948
|
Long-billed Curlew Sandhill Crane
|
Sioux City
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Thomas Stephens letter to Philip DuMont regarding questionable birds in the Revised List of Iowa Birds, November 19, 1933
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Ornithology--Bibliography Ornithological literature
|
1933-11-19
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Thomas Stephens to Philip DuMont dated November 19, 1933. In this letter Stephens praises DuMont's book "Revised List of the Birds of Iowa," and discusses some birds that were included in the book that he thought were questionable. This document is answered by a letter from DuMont: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4205/view
|
Stephens, Thomas Calderwood, 1876-1948
|
Least Bittern Red-necked Grebe Say's Phoebe Blue-gray Gnatcatcher Rock Wren Common Nighthawk Prothonotary Warbler Ovenbird Louisiana Waterthrush Canada Warbler Western Meadowlark Red-winged Blackbird Mourning Dove
|
Dickinson County Iowa Sioux City Woodbury County
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Philip DuMont letter to Thomas Stephens regarding questionable birds in the Revised List of Iowa Birds, January 30, 1934
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Ornithology--Bibliography Ornithological literature Zoological specimens
|
1934-01-30
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Philip DuMont to Thomas Stephens dated January 30, 1934. In this letter DuMont suggests printing an Iowa ornithology bibliography for members of the Iowa Ornithologists' Union, discusses why some birds were included or excluded from his book "Revised List of the Birds of Iowa," and says he will be looking for more samples and sight records in preparation for issuing a new edition of the book. This document is in response to a letter from Thomas Stephens: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4206/view
|
DuMont, Philip A. (Philip Atkinson), 1903-1996
|
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
27
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Ringed Kingfisher at Lock and Dam 14 in Scott County, 1994
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1994-01-07
|
1996-04-25
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Ringed Kingfisher at Lock and Dam 14 in Scott County, IA on January 7, 1994. Includes a record review document with votes and a documentation letter submitted to the committee.
|
Dee, Debbie
|
Ringed Kingfisher
|
Lock and Dam 14
|
[...] Iowa side of Lock and Dam 14.
|
|
The documentation form by Debbie Dee is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. | The original documentation form event occurred at 09:30:00 for several minutes.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
12
|
26
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Mississippi Kite at Cardinal Marsh, 1978
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes Forms (documents)
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1978-05-29
|
1993-08-27
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Mississippi Kite at Cardinal Marsh in Winneshiek County, IA on May 29, 1978. Includes two record review documents with votes, two documentation forms, an Iowa Bird Life article, additional notes on the bird, and internal correspondence submitted to the committee.
|
Moore, Francis L.
|
Mississippi Kite
|
Cardinal Marsh State Wildlife Area
|
Cardinal Marsh
|
Edge of woods near open cattail marsh
|
The documentation form by Francis L. Moore is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Tom Stone, Jr. and Sr. were submitted later. Other observers include Russell Hays. | Elimination of similar species: White-tailed Kite does not have as dark a back as this bird ha and is also too light below. This bird definately [sic] did not have a deeply forked tail as a Swallow-tailed Kite would have had. | The original event lasted from 11:15:00 to 11:30:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
26
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Mississippi Kite at George Wyth State Park, 1979
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1979-04-12
|
1994-01-28
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Mississippi Kite at George Wyth State Park in Black Hawk County, IA on April 12, 1979. Includes a record review document with votes, an Iowa Bird Life article, correspondence about bird sighting, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Stone, Tom, Jr. Stone, Tom
|
Mississippi Kite
|
George Wyth Memorial State Park
|
George Wyth State Park
|
Lowland river bottoms with Deciduous Woodland
|
The documentation form by Tom Stone, Jr. is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Tom Stone Sr. | Elimination of similar species: Like Marsh Hawk which has a white rump patch. | The original documentation form event lasted from 16:20:00/16:35:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
26
|
Philip DuMont letter to Fred Schwab regarding "Waterfowl in Iowa", September 8, 1943
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Birds--Identification Birds--Nomenclature Water birds Birds--Classification Ornithological literature
|
1943-09-08
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Philip DuMont to Fred Schwab dated September 8, 1943. In this letter DuMont offers corrections for errors he has spotted in the Jack Musgrove book "Waterfowl in Iowa".
|
DuMont, Philip A. (Philip Atkinson), 1903-1996
|
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
26
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Mississippi Kite at Cedar Rapids, 1983
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1983-04-23
|
1993-09-01
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Mississippi Kite at Cedar Rapids in Linn County, IA on April 23, 1983. Includes a record review document with votes, summary of review, correspondence about bird sightings, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Walton, Robert
|
Mississippi Kite
|
Cedar Rapids
|
2.3 miles west of junction 218 on hiway 30 ( approx. 24 miles west of Cedar Rapids)
|
wet cropland (corn stubble field with water puddles)
|
The documentation form by Randy Walton is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Sandy Walton. | Elimination of similar species: Shape and size of bird was similar to prairie and peregrine falcons. The lack of any facial markings, the grayish coloration and presence of the black dorsal wing tips eliminate the falcons. | The original documentation form event lasted from 17:15:00/17:20:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
26
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for MacGillivray's Warbler at Eagle City County Park, 1995
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1995-06-02
|
2000-11-20
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a MacGillivray's Warbler at Eagle City County Park in northern Hardin County, IA on June 2, 1995. Includes two record review documents with votes, an article in Iowa Bird Life, an article in Illinois Birds, an article in Birds of Missouri, two articles from The Auk, an article in Meadowlark, correspondence relevant to bird sighting and review, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Proescholdt, Mark
|
MacGillivray's Warbler
|
Eagle City Park
|
Eagle City Co. Park - (North Hardin County)
|
Brushy tangle along park's edge up the hill from Iowa River Greenbelt
|
The documentation form by Mark Proescholdt is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. | Elimination of similar species: In "Spring" this should not be mistaken for any other warbler. A ♂ Mourning Warbler lacks the vivid eye crescents. A Connecticut Warbler has a complete white eyering and no black smudge on the upper breast and the gray head is a lighter gray color. In "fall" the female and immature Mourning Warblers may show a thin, nearly complete eyering (which I have seen on Mournings in the fall), but this could not be mistaken for the vivid white eye crescents of this breeding-plumaged male MacGillivray's Warbler along with its very noticeable black smudge on its upper breast below its gray hood. | The original documentation form event lasted from approximately 11:15:00/11:15:05.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
13
|
26
|
Walter Rosene letter to Philip DuMont regarding recent sightings and photographing a Great Horned Owl, April 24, 1926
|
Correspondence
|
Bird watching Birds--Nests Photography of birds
|
1926-04-24
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Walter Rosene to Philip DuMont dated April 27, 1926. In this letter Rosene lists some birds he has sighted recently and describes the efforts he is making to photograph the nest and young of a Great Horned Owl.
|
Rosene, Walter, 1880-1941
|
Upland Sandpiper Yellow-headed Blackbird Purple Martin Great Horned Owl Chipping Sparrow Northern Harrier
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
25
|
Philip DuMont letter to Walter Rosene regarding Goose measurements, November 3, 1940
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Identification Birds--Classification Families
|
1940-11-03
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Philip DuMont to Walter Rosene dated November 3, 1940. DuMont describes using Goose measurements in the identification of species and subspecies, and discusses family matters. This document is in response to a letter from Rosene: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4144/view
|
DuMont, Philip A. (Philip Atkinson), 1903-1996
|
Canada Goose Cackling Goose
|
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
25
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Roseate Spoonbill at Union Slough National Wildlife Slough in 1960
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes
|
Birds--Identification Ornithology--Societies, etc Ornithology--Technique Rare birds
|
1960-08-16
|
1993-08-16
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Records Committee review for a Roseate Spoonbill at Union Slough National Wildlife Slough in Kossuth County, IA on August 16, 1960. Includes a record review document with votes, letters from Thomas Kent to Harold Burgess, two letters from Harold Burgess to Thomas Kent, a letter from John Guthrie to Harold Burgess, a memo from Roswell D. Van Duesen to Harold Burgess, and the original sighting record found in the publication Roseate Spoonbill Observed at Union Slough by Harold Burgess in Iowa Bird Life 30(3):67-68. Roseate Spoonbill seen by Harold Burgess, Roswell D. Van Deusen, and Charles Van Kirk.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union Records Committee
|
Roseate Spoonbill
|
Union Slough National Wildlife Refuge
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
7
|
25
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Marbled Godwit at Cherokee, 1983
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1983-05-17
|
1993-09-01
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of forty-six Marbled Godwits at Cherokee Airport in Cherokee, Cherokee County, IA on May 17 and 19, 1983. Includes a record review document with votes, correspondence about the bird sighting and others, summary of the review, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Brewer, Marion M.
|
Marbled Godwit
|
Cherokee Municipal Airport
|
Cherokee Airport
|
General: flooded corn field Specific: Waters Edge
|
The documentation form by Marion Brewer is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Dick Bierman. | Elimination of similar species: Hudsonian which was also in the field. | The original documentation form event lasted from 19:45:00/20:10:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
9
|
25
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Selasphorus species at Chester, 1984
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Field notes
|
Beneficial birds Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1984-09-25
|
2000-11-26
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Selasphorus species at Chester in Howard County, IA on September 25, 1984. Includes a record review document with votes, an Iowa Bird Life article, correspondence relevant to bird sighting and review, and seven documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Tyler, Eleanor Tyler, Sanford
|
Rufous Hummingbirds
|
Chester
|
Feeder at Chester, Iowa home of Sanford + Eleanor Tyler
|
Bottle feeder + Locust Tree
|
The documentation form and letter by Eleanor and Sanford Tyler is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Francis Moore, Robert K. Myers, Beth Proescholdt, Mark Proescholdt, Steve Dinsmore, and Thomas H. Kent were submitted later. Other observers include Curt Nelson, Dennis Thompson, Kevin Tyler, Eugene Armstrong, and Eloise Armstrong. | Elimination of similar species: Allen's - eliminated by type of Storm and direction of Storm.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
12
|
25
|