On Facebook, National Audubon Society posted a nice picture. Pretty dramatic looking. They say they are related to night hawks, and I learned to recognize night hawks very early in life. I assume they are both birds that fly around scooping bugs out of the air.
On 11/11/2012 6:05 PM, Rick Hoyme wrote:
Though they have all most likely migrated for this year, I have seen and
especially heard them up on the North Shore. Tetegouche State Park is a good
place. They also can be found in South Eastern Mn, but are more difficult to
find. Roseau WMA in Roseau county has them as well.

They readily respond to recordings in the spring and once they start calling
they frequently call for quite some time. They are very nocturnal. Shine a
light towards the bird calling and the reflection from their eyes is quite
stunning.

Rick Hoyme

-----Original Message-----
From: Minnesota Birds [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jim Mork
Sent: Sunday, November 11, 2012 5:58 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [mou-net] Whip-poor-will

Cornell's map for wpw shows all of MN as its range.  I've never heard it nor
heard of it over the  years.  Where are people seeing it?

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