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This is the Minnesota Birding Report for Thursday, June 24th. The two Clay County ROCK WRENS at the Felton Prairie are apparently still in the area. Directions to the gravel pit where they are being seen are: From state highway 9, take Clay County Road 108 east to a T intersection. Go north and follow the road as it turns east, and after a quarter of a mile look for the rock pile labeled #6006 in the gravel pit. The YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT being reported from Blue Hill Trail at Sherburne NWA in Sherburne County was seen again on the 19th. It can be found about a or two minute walk past the trail head on the left. Take U.S. Highway 169 to county road 9 and turn west, passing the refuge headquarters. Blue Hill Trail is about another mile west on the right. Unusual was the BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLER reported on the 23rd from the same refuge. It was observed about a quarter mile past the first sharp right turn on the auto tour drive. And a TENNESSEE WARBLER was also reported here, in the oak grove by the first observation deck, about a quarter mile from the entrance to the auto tour drive. This state-wide birding report is brought to you and financially supported by the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union (MOU). The MOU is Minnesota's oldest and largest bird club. The report is composed from observations generously submitted by MOU members and other birders throughout the state. You can support this weekly update by submitting your bird reports to Anthony Hertzel at [email protected] or by calling the hotline directly at 763-780-8890 and leaving a detailed message. MOU members receive this report directly on MOU-net, the club's free e-mail listservice, which is available to anyone interested. For information contact David Cahlander at <[email protected]>. MOU members receive the organization's quarterly journal "The Loon" and the bimonthly magazine, "Minnesota Birding". For membership information, send an e-mail message to our membership secretary at [email protected]. In cooperation with the Minnesota Office of Tourism, highlights of this hotline can be now heard at a toll free number which is available to callers outside the Twin Cities area. The number is 1-800-657-3700. The MOU is pleased to offer this service. Thank you, and good birding. The next scheduled update of this tape is Thursday, July 1st. -- Anthony X. Hertzel -- [email protected] --============_-1123989234==_ma============ Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" <!doctype html public "-//W3C//DTD W3 HTML//EN"> <html><head><style type="text/css"><!-- blockquote, dl, ul, ol, li { padding-top: 0 ; padding-bottom: 0 } --></style><title>MOU RBA 24 June 2004</title></head><body> <div><font color="#000000">This is the Minnesota Birding Report for<b> Thursday, June 24th</b>.<br> <br> The two Clay County<b> ROCK WRENS</b> at the Felton Prairie are apparently still in the area. Directions to the gravel pit where they are being seen are: From state highway 9, take Clay County Road 108 east to a T intersection. Go north and follow the road as it turns east, and after a quarter of a mile look for the rock pile labeled #6006 in the gravel pit.<br> <br> The<b> YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT</b> being reported from Blue Hill Trail at Sherburne NWA in Sherburne County was seen again on the 19th. It can be found about a or two minute walk past the trail head on the left. Take U.S. Highway 169 to county road 9 and turn west, passing the refuge headquarters. Blue Hill Trail is about another mile west on the right.</font></div> <div><font color="#000000"><br></font></div> <div><font color="#000000">Unusual was the<b> BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLER</b> reported on the 23rd from the same refuge. It was observed about a quarter mile past the first sharp right turn on the auto tour drive. And a<b> TENNESSEE WARBLER</b> was also reported here, in the oak grove by the first observation deck, about a quarter mile from the entrance to the auto tour drive.</font></div> <div><font color="#000000"><br> This state-wide birding report is brought to you and financially supported by the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union (MOU). The MOU is Minnesota's oldest and largest bird club.<br> <br> The report is composed from observations generously submitted by MOU members and other birders throughout the state. You can support this weekly update by submitting your bird reports to Anthony Hertzel at [email protected] or by calling the hotline directly at 763-780-8890 and leaving a detailed message.<br> <br> MOU members receive this report directly on MOU-net, the club's free e-mail listservice, which is available to anyone interested. For information contact David Cahlander at <[email protected]>.<br> <br> MOU members receive the organization's quarterly journal "The Loon" and the bimonthly magazine, "Minnesota Birding". For membership information, send an e-mail message to our membership secretary at [email protected].<br> <br> In cooperation with the Minnesota Office of Tourism, highlights of this hotline can be now heard at a toll free number which is available to callers outside the Twin Cities area. The number is 1-800-657-3700.<br> <br> The MOU is pleased to offer this service. Thank you, and good birding.</font><br> <font color="#000000"></font></div> <div><font color="#000000">The next scheduled update of this tape is<b> Thursday, July 1st</b>.</font></div> <div><br></div> <x-sigsep><pre>-- </pre></x-sigsep> <div>Anthony X. Hertzel -- [email protected]</div> </body> </html> --============_-1123989234==_ma============--
