Dear Freinds of the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union,
Your generous support is what makes the M.O.U. possible so please visit the
link below and remember us today on Give to the Max Day.
http://givemn.razoo.com/story/Mou
Carl Greiner
President, Minnesota Ornithologists' Union
Join or
Dear Friends of Sax-Zim Bog,First I (and the GREAT GRAYS, CONNECTICUT WARBLERS,
PINE GROSBEAKS ORCHIDS) want to thank all of you who have given generously to
Friends of Sax-Zim Bog over the last year. With your donations we have
PURCHASED 40 acres of pristine Black Spruce bog and created a
Find myself a bit disturbed today with my MOU brethren. Believe this topic
warrants a bit of polite, if diverging, discussion.
My position: if one joins MOU, if one derives benefit from MOU-Net other
reporting mechanisms, one should share one's sightings as well.
I can understand
Hi Pastor Al,
Could not agree with you more wholeheartedly and thank you for sharing your
thoughts. My main reason for being in MOU is to hear about birds so I can go
view and photograph them at our area parks and refuges. I always respect
private property. Holding back or sharing too late
A Townsend's Solitaire was relocated at the other end of the road through Ann
Lake/Sand Dunes campground, along 168th Street, about one mile south of the
corner of Sherburne CR 4 168th. It was flying between the power lines bare
trees along the road. Have not seen it in this area during my
Hi, Al,
I think several factors are in play here. First of all, for many folks,
writing comes much less easily than reading; sorry, but as a retired
teacher, I know output is often more challenging than input---it was
far more difficult to foster one than the other, in many cases. Secondly, I
One might reasonably observe that responding back channel is just a
compounding of the identified issue.
--
Bernard P. Friel
Motivational Program:
A Change of Heart-Taking Charge of Your Health
Member:
North American Nature Photography Association
American Society of Picture
I have a related point. If people are going to use the list serve to keep up
with all the sightings posted, would it not be respectful and considerate to
spent the small membership fee and support the work of the MOU?
Bob Holtz
-Original Message-
From: Minnesota Birds
I agree, and we do. Perhaps some readers who don't subscribe as members,
are already busy making an online donation today, on Give to the Max
Day---again, maybe anonymously.
Linda
On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 2:07 PM, Bob Holtz bobholt...@comcast.net wrote:
I have a related point. If people are
I have two comments on this topic to share - not directed to any one person, or
any one instance.
1) If I find a rare bird during the course of my work day that's on U.S.
Fish Wildlife Service land that is NOT open to the public, I will not report
it on mou-net unless I've been able to
Hi All—
Gerry Hoestra and I found about a dozen Brewer’s Blackbird in a field just
west of the Big Woods State Park in Rice Co. They were with about 75
Red-winged Blackbirds. I posted a distant photo on my blog:
http://dantallmansbirdblog.blogspot.com
dan
--
Dan or Erika Tallman
Northfield,
Betsy:
I think that you have good guidelines that can be applied everywhere.
Thanks!
Steve
Stevan Hawkins
San Antonio TX
-Original Message-
From: Minnesota Birds [mailto:MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU] On Behalf Of Betsy
Beneke
Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2012 2:29 PM
To:
Really Guys? On Give to the Max Day? Ha :)
I would love it if everyone on MOU-Net, or in Minnesota for that matter, were
M.O.U. members. However, MOU-Net is a free service provided to all who are
interested in the Birds of Minnesota regardless of membership status. Everyone
is welcome.
My platform feeder has some pretty good stuff for cold weather. But I
started wondering about adding fruit. Any particularly good fruits to
add for the birds that like it? I have peanuts, sunflower seeds, small
seed for songbirds, and mealworms for bug-eaters. The feral parakeet
seems to
Hi Tanya, That was a beautiful description of your experience of being with the
pine grosebeaks.
I too, love the winter finches, especially pine grosebeaks.
Happy birding,
Don Wanschura, Richfield, Mn
From: Tanya Beyer epiphaniesafi...@gmail.com
To:
Hi Folks,
Hummers could still be here - WI is encouraging everyone to put their
feeders back out and I'm hoping MN will too.
Unprecedented numbers have shown up this Fall and most often it's our
western hummers (rare ones).
Andrew Nyhus reported a hummer in Winona County just 2 days back and
I flushed a flock of about 30 redpolls at Tamarack Nature Center this
afternoon, 3:15, feeding in the birches by the dock on north side of
Tamarack Lake. I had no binoculars but the calls were distinctive, and I
could see the red foreheads, dark around the bill and light streaking on the
flanks.
At about 3PM Thursday I found a loafing Western Grebe about 200 yds. out on
Lake Pepin from the pulloff at mile marker 69 (several miles downriver or
downlake from Lake City).
Dedrick Benz Winona, MN
Join or Leave mou-net:
And remember that not everyone that is subscribed to this list serve is from
Minnesota. Some are planning a winter trip [like me to Duluth in Feb.] so I
joined the list to monitor the sightings. So what's commonplace to a
resident may not be for a potential visitor. I also appreciate it when a
I am on this List because I have a lot of family in Freeborn County, Fountain,
and the Detroit Lakes area. I like to know what is showing up and where when I
come up to visit to maximize my birding opportunity there.
Here in KS, our LISTSERV has research and sharing of reports as one of its
I'm in Iowa and monitor the list to see what we might expect for
winter invasions. So I (and others in Iowa) are very interested in
movements of redpolls, snowy's and other northern species.
The recent discussions of ravens was interesting too since I didn't
realize how close this species ranged
-RBA
*Minnesota
*Detroit Lakes
*November 15, 2012
*MNDL1211.15
-Birds mentioned
Canada Goose
Black Scoter
Hooded Merganser
Common Loon
Northern Goshawk
Golden Eagle
American Coot
Bonaparte's Gull
Ring-billed Gull
Great Horned Owl
Snowy Owl
American Kestrel
Northern Shrike
Black-billed Magpie
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