Rare Bird Alert - May 30, 2020

Birds Mentioned:

American Oystercatcher | Heermann’s Gull | Glaucous-winged Gull | American White Pelican | Yellow-crowned Night-Heron | Hermit Thrush | White-crowned Sparrow | Northern Parula | GRACE’S WARBLER | Summer Tanager | Rose-breasted Grosbeak
— Compiled by Jon L Fisher - JonF60@hotmail.com

This is the Los Angeles Rare Bird Alert for May 30.

One to two AMERICAN OYSTERCATCHERS were at Royal Palms Beach in San Pedro through May 25.

An adult HEERMANN'S GULL was on the lake at Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas on May 24.

A lingering GLAUCOUS-WINGED GULL continued along the LA River by the Slauson crossing in Maywood through May 25.

Five AMERICAN WHITE PELICANS continued along the lower LA River at the Willow Street crossing in Long Beach through May 28.

One to two YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERONS were at Sims Bio Pond in Long Beach from May 25-28.  

Another YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON was along lower Ballona Creek on May 28.

A late HERMIT THRUSH was at Apollo Park near Lancaster on May 25.

Also late was a WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW in La Canada on May 26.

A NORTHERN PARULA was along the north side of Rancho Sierra Golf Course in the east Antelope Valley on May 23.

The GRACE'S WARBLER at Charlton Flat in the San Gabriel Mountains continued through May 27 along the entrance road near the first and second restrooms.

An immature male SUMMER TANAGER was at the north shore parking lot at Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas on May 23.

Two SUMMER TANAGERS continued at Pearblossom Park in the Antelope Valley through May 29.  They were last seen west of the baseball field.  

A ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK was near Malaga Dunes on the Palos Verdes Peninsula from May 27-28.  It has been near the corner of Via Campesina and Via Ramon.

EVENTS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

For all events, field trips and announcements, please see our website at http://www.laaudubon.org


California Bird Records Committee (report rarities as appropriate on the rare bird report form):  http://www.californiabirds.org/

 Enter your bird sightings on eBird:  http://ebird.org/content/ebird