At the suet feeder yesterday--
The back view of her made my mind buck for a fun split-second: what the
hey-hoo is wrong with that red-belly?
I suppose we are always discovering new species in our hearts, because it's
so delightful to be full of nothing but possibility for a timeless
Dave Tetlow called this morning to report an immature (brown) GYRFALCON at
Sodus Bay. The falcon was originally perched in a tree near the outlet, but
then flew south to the peninsula in the middle of the bay. He is attempting to
relocate it now.
Regards,
Brad Carlson
Honeoye Falls, NY
Dave Tetlow just called to tell me that at around 10 had an immature
Dark Gyrfalcon take off from the trees on the point, fly south over Grieg
Street and disappear to the back of the bay. It is a very uniform
brown/tawny plumaged bird. Also note that there is an immature Anatum
Peregrine
As I exited my front door this a.m. the first thing to strike my senses was
the pungent aroma of a skunk. How much I have missed it! How often has
anyone ever made THAT kind of remark. So, the temperature is rising to 40
and above, and the hammerlock of winter appears to have been broken for a
Still present. Currently watching it on northern most milking building.
France
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The compost piles were loaded with gulls at about 10:00 this morning, but
scanning from Stevenson Road I could only find one white-winged gull, and I
didn't get a good enough look to identify which one before it disappeared
from view.
We checked Ladoga Park Rd in Lansing twice, once at about
Bill McAneny of T'burg said: As I exited my front door this a.m. the first
thing to strike my senses was the pungent aroma of a skunk. How much I have
missed it! How often has anyone ever made THAT kind of remark?
Lots of bare ground here in Union Springs with 38 deg. temps since Fri.
evening
