A few overwinter most winters in the southern part of the state. But not many,
so it's a nice bird to have around.PaulSent from my Galaxy
Original message From: Rachel Crownhart
Date: 12/3/22 10:04 AM (GMT-05:00) To:
MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU Subject: [mou-net] White throated
Alexander,You can export the MOU data you want to import into eBird as an excel
file from the Query Database page.With that file (perhaps saved as a csv), you
can import it into eBird by following the instructions
They probably occasionally breed in the NW corner of the state, but we have
very few summer records south, and I don't believe any breeding records. It'll
be interesting to see what happens with these two.PaulPaul BuddeHennepin Sent
from my Galaxy
Original message From: Kathy
Hi Al,Any data you submitted to the MOU should still be in our database. I'm on
the road right now, but I will get you that data (or access to the database)
when I return next Tuesday.PaulPaul BuddeMinneapolisSent from my Galaxy
Original message From: Al Schirmacher
Date:
Three Snowy Owls were present this afternoon at the Minneapolis-St. Paul
Airport. All were visible from near the end of the road that leads to the
public viewing area.PaulPaul buddepbu...@earthlink.net Sent from my Galaxy
General information and guidelines for posting:
Eden Prairie. Park near the pavilion and walk out the trail between the full
and emptying pond to about 44.856968,-93.440901. You'll need a scope for most
of the shorebirds. PaulSent from my Galaxy
Original message From: Kim Wilcox
Hi Tom.Start at the MOU home page, moumn.org. Select "Occurrence Maps" from the
column on the left. Then select "All Seasons", and finally your shorebird
group.By looking at the maps you'll see which shorebirds are more common in
spring or fall. Buff-breasted Sandpiper and Whimbrel, for
Vera Ming Wong (multi-media artist and scientific illustrator) will
present this Thursday February 14. She will talk about her media, techniques,
and development that has produced many illustrations of MN's flora and fauna in
guides, books, and articles, as well as art shows.
Bob Dunlap
At least two were still present in the brushy depression just north of the
intersection of Mitchell and Spring Rds today around 2 PM. This location is
just slightly SSW of the ball fields west of Flying Cloud Airport, where this
pair has been regular this summer.
Paul
Paul
Present along 101, just north of the MN River, feeding from 12:30 - 1:15 PM.
If you stay on the bridge you won't disturb them.
Paul
Paul buddepbu...@earthlink.net
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Hi Amy,
Could you send me a photo for the MOU database?
Thanks!Paul
Paul BuddeWashington, dcpbu...@earthlink.net
(Sent from a smartphone)
Original message From: Amy Kolan
<0205cb347f7b-dmarc-requ...@lists.umn.edu> Date: 5/20/18 11:22 AM
(GMT-06:00) To:
One was hunting on the Hwy 61 median at Larsmont at 2 PM.
Paul
Paul BuddeWashington, dcpbu...@earthlink.net
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Gary,
eBird data only "migrates" into the MOU database on four occasions each year:
in mid March, June, September, and December.
Paul
Paul BuddeWashington, dcpbu...@earthlink.net
(Sent from a smartphone)
Original message From: m...@moumn.org Date: 1/22/18 7:25 AM
(GMT-05:00)
Sorry to do this, but I'm stuck in Wabasha, headed back to the Twin Cities.
(Car broke.) Ate any other birders down here, headed northwest later today?
Paul
Paul buddepbu...@earthlink.net
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Jeff - I'm sure the answer will be yes, but we're still discussing how best to
make this change.
Paul
Paul BuddeWashington, dcpbu...@earthlink.net
(Sent from a smartphone)
Original message From: jeffbi...@charter.net Date: 7/17/17
1:52 PM (GMT-05:00) To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
During the summer of 2012, Dickcissels were found in every Minnesota county
except Cook. That would be quite a record to try to top!
Paul
Paul buddepbu...@earthlink.net
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I've heard Connecticut Warblers singing just after midnight, so I could imagine
Nashville's doing the same, especially if it was a bright, moonlit night.
Paul
Paul BuddeWashington, dcpbu...@earthlink.net
(Sent from a smartphone)
Original message From: kkelnberger
Here is a fb link to a post on the Smew. (Those who first heard about it chose
to post what they heard on fb rather than the listserve.)
https://m.facebook.com/groups/281101841961700?view=permalink=1488713711200501
I believe nothing ever appeared on the listserve because nobody who looked for
it
On Saturday evening there were 1870 gulls on Lake Calhoun and 850 on Lake
Harriet. Ninety percent were Ring-billeds, but there were several Franklin's on
both lakes (2 on Calhoun, about a dozen on Harriet) and 2 adult Thayer's on
Lake Calhoun. Herring Gulls were only on Calhoun.
This morning,
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