Around 9 am today, I was at the Sand Point section of Frontenac State 
Park, taking pictures of 10 buffleheads diving in the bay and 2 sandhill 
cranes feeding in the nearby marshgrasses.  I was thrilled to hear the 
sound of migrating tundra swans.  The first group consisted of about 
200 swans flying in a V high above the Wisconsin bluffs.  During the 
next hour, I saw another 9 groups of 100 - 300 swans each, mostly 
flying along the Minnesota side of Lake Pepin.  To get a better vantage 
point, I drove to the high prairie in the main section of the state park, 
and during the following hour, got nice views of another 10 groups of 
30 - 50 swans each.  Most of them were heading in a north or 
northwesterly direction.

John Zakelj
St. Paul, MN

----
Join or Leave mou-net: http://lists.umn.edu/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=mou-net
Archives: http://lists.umn.edu/archives/mou-net.html

Reply via email to