Today I watched a male downy woodpecker poking around on a milkweed
stalk with 3 seed pods. He worked up and down the stalk and seemed
to wipe his beak on the pods, the left.
Was he looking for insects? This is a behavior I haven't seen before.
Regi
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Birders,
Many of our winged friends are being shellacked by the oil
spill. in the Gulf. If you were ever going to make comments to
lawmakers, this is the time.
Reuters' lIst of wildlife refuges in the path of the oil
spill. http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE63T26L20100430
Fellow birders,
Since we are the happy observers of the remarkable return
of these winged creatures, let's help them.
http://earthsky.org/biodiversity/stuart-butchart-on-world-governments-failure-to-slow-biodiversity-loss
Regi
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Regarding the blackbirds killed.
There was a brief story about this on NPR. The fish and game
fellow said he didn't think it was a storm after all. He was coming
to think it was fireworks (cannons) celebrating New Year's Eve that
frightened the roosting birds. Apparently, when they flew
We had an Indigo bunting feeding on the ground beneath our tray
feeders today at midday.
City of Ithaca, West Hill.
Regi
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Up here on West Hilll we've been enjoying plenty of activity.
Today we had a Giant Swallowtail on one of the butterfly bushes.
When the milkweed was in bloom, it brought in Monarchs,
Frittilaries, honey bees and many other insects.
Many hummingbirds are coming to the trumpet
Hi Folks,
Though it's not a bird, I thought readers would be interested to
know we saw a bat (little brown?) flying around hawking insects (if
there were any) last evening (Dec 31).
It was near the wooded cut and stream on Taylor between Sunrise and
Cliff Park on West Hill in the city.
Today a bit before 3:00 in the afternoon we were walking our dogs in
Cass Park near the inlet when we saw an eagle.
It was not an adult bald eagle so I presume it was a juvenile Bald
Eagle. (Sorry, I don't know my juvenile eagles!)
It flew down the inlet toward the lake at a height (just
Meena,
I second your points. Gardening for wildlife (especially birds)
is a great project, a lot of fun and a delight when the birds come.
Regi
I am also a fan of Spice Bush (lindera benzoin) and Winterberry,
among many others. Something as simple as Black Eyed Susans and
Cone flowers
Hi Folks,
We just had a male hummingbird at our feeder here on West Hill in the City.
Regi
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ARCHIVES:
1)
Today the Indigo bunting (male) graduated to feeding ON the tray feeder.
Both male and female RB Grosbeaks were present (several males).
Oriole feeding in the nearby apple trees.
Still a few White crowned sparrows.
Happy Mother's Day,
Regi
West Hill, City of Ithaca
PS Saw and heard a BG
I was just about to let my dog out into the backyard a few minutes
ago but looked out first.
Good thing I did because there were 5 or 6 White throated sparrows
busily eating the millet seeds I had tossed out for the Juncos and Doves.
This must have been last call since it's late twilight
I glanced out the window this morning to see who might be at the
feeder and was surprised to see a crow (untagged) tentatively but
actively eating seeds that had fallen to the ground beneath the feeder.
Crows are active daily in the neighborhood but usually avoid
coming into the yard.
By
Fellow birders.
Of course, the earth was created for our pleasure and
everything in and on it is here to entertain us.
We are superior and able to devise clever things that affect these
creatures; if something enhances our enjoyment, what else matters?
It is of little concern to us that
Birders,
FYI a posting from Idaho Conservation League about mining claims:
http://www.idahoconservation.org/blog/mining-claims-wildlife-as-well-as-goldhttp://www.idahoconservation.org/blog/mining-claims-wildlife-as-well-as-gold
Also, I have read the ethics discussion with
Happy May Day!
This morning we had two dandy Rose Breasted Grosbeak males at
our tray feeder.
Regi
West Hill in the city
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I saw my first of year (male R-T) Hummingbird at the Bleeding heart
flowers this evening.
Wow. Get out the feeders!
Regi
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Fellow Birders,
Thought this link would be of interest.
It certainly pertains to the habitats (destruction, that is) of birds.
http://www.businessinsider.com/canadian-oil-sands-flyover-2012-5
Regi
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I was surprised to see a rare (for us) yard bird on the patio and
surrounds, an Ovenbird.
Actually, we have seen one in the past a time or two in fall (and,
spring, if I remember correctly).
We have a woodchip path and that seems to be a draw.
We're on West Hill in the city.
I guess
Hi folks,
Check out this article from the EPA (I'm on an email listserve).
Regi
CONTACT:
Enesta Jones
mailto:jones.ene...@epa.govjones.ene...@epa.gov
mailto:jones.enesta@202-564-7873202-564-7873
202-564-4355
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 7, 2012
Scotts Miracle-Gro Will Pay $12.5
Nothing rare or extraordinary but last night it was warm enough to
have the window open and for about 15 minutes around 10:30 pm. we
distinctly heard a screech owl working the nearby woods.
Today we saw two white-throated sparrows in the garden and at the
birdbath. We've been hearing Robins
This afternoon I was pleasantly surprised to see a Robin scurrying
through our garden looking for a tidbit.
That, coupled with the several TVs I saw circling yesterday over West
Hill, convinces me that spring is nearly here.
Regi
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Just now I saw a Chipping Sparrow eating millet on our patio.
A few moments ago we had a YB Sapsucker on a nearby tree.
Meanwhile, two Robins are working our wood chip path for lunch items.
Happy Spring,
Regi
West Hill in city
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Hi Folks,
I wouldn't swear to it but I'm pretty sure I saw a Black and
White Warbler on the Pergola behind my house just now.
It appeared for just a few seconds but I did see the stripes and no
other color.
Of course it immediately flew off to who knows where.
Good birding,
Regi
--
We were awakened last night at 11:30 by a screech owl nearby
repeatedly giving its whinny call and sometimes its little hoots.
We heard it for about 10 minutes and then only stillness. What a
pleasant surprise.
Regi
West Hill in the City
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Fellow Birders,
Tuesday several other birders and I saw a REALLY big Indigo
Bunting on the West Side of Seneca Lake. OK, actually it was a
puppet and we were protesting gas storage under the lake. For more
information and photos:
http://www.wearesenecalake.com/nature-lovers/
We
Yesterday we had a female Oriole drinking nectar from our Lungwort. She
systematically worked through the many flowers. This was a first for me.
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
>
Right. A lawnmower-free future lies ahead. Gardens, groves and meadows will
replace them. Let's hope it's sooner rather than later. Why not create more
bird, butterfly and general critter habitat? So heartening to hear the sounds
of the natural world.
Regi
"Love the animals, love the
We have seen Downy Woodpeckers eating something on Mullen flower heads/stalks.
Is this a typical behavior?
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
> On Aug 5, 2016, at 4:59 PM, Sue Barth
Hi Folks,
Do you need a reason to plant Hawthorn trees--apart from the fact that
they grow fast and Woolly Mammoths won't eat them?
Today we've had a flock of Robins accompanied by a few Waxwings dining on
the "haws" or berries. It makes this winter day much more pleasant.
Regi
"Love
Not a rarity but a welcome visitor to our tray feeder: a juvenile male Rose
Breasted Grosbeak.
West Hill.
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
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We had a Fox Sparrow eating millet seed near bushes in our yard this snowy
morning.
We're up on West Hill in the city and we garden for birds and other wildlife.
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things."
We think we just saw a juvenile Goshawk at the Plantations, sitting on top of
the corn stalks between the horse barns and the garden that has plants of the
world. Saw it around 3.
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine
FYI
https://climate.nasa.gov/news/2559/us-desert-songbirds-at-risk-in-a-warming-climate/
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
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On our watch
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/10/earths-sixth-mass-extinction-event-already-underway-scientists-warn
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
--
Ha ha. Weren't you lucky!
Well, we used to have an Oven Bird that moved through checking out our wood
chip path where it found things to eat. If we all leave leaf litter around the
edges of our properties they will find it worth their while to stop by.
Regi
West Hill in the city
"Love the
Heard a Pewee up on West Hill in the city.
Welcome!
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
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I have always felt that birders, from casual to die-hard, number in the
millions and comprise a group of potentially influential activists.
I would love to see an organization, or even discussion thread dedicated to
furthering the convergence of birding and environmental activism. While I
And has anyone learned anything from this? What is "freakish" about this, the
building manager's ignorance?
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-texas-birds-idUSKBN18203M
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in
I would be willing to wager that I just heard the Great Crested Flycatcher's
"Pett!" our West Hill neighborhood.
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive the divine mystery in things." Dostoyevsky.
--
Cayugabirds-L List
Today around 3:30 we were birding at the Swan Pen and saw the following:
Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher, Yellow warbler, small flocks of Palm warblers and
Yellow-Rumped warblers and. Spotted Sandpiper
Regi
"Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything,
you will perceive
Well, we have lots of Goldfinches and House Finches.
Plus the usual suspects: Titmice, Nuthatches, Chickadees and woodpeckers (R-B,
D, H) and M-doves, DE juncos.
The local Carolina wren continues to eat suet from the feeder.
We had a Bluebird drinking at the birdbath on one of those very cold
Thanks, Sandy. Business-as-usual is bringing us to the precipice. Now is the
time to speak and act.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
> On May 6, 2018, at 7:57 PM, Sandy Wold wrote:
>
> I am sharing my thoughts in communities I am a
And if you do keep your cat indoors, consider a “catio” as a compromise.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
> On May 18, 2018, at 8:11 PM, Marie P. Read wrote:
>
> Hi Jim,
>
> It would not be legal to move it, and not likely to work
Maybe just leave the garage open and give it space?
Regi
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
> On Jun 19, 2018, at 8:32 PM, Melanie Uhlir wrote:
>
> I was thrilled to see a Brown Thrasher in our yard, until one went into the
> garage and didn't come out!
I don’t have his contact information but Jay McGowan is the crow expert.
The Lab of Ornithology should have the info.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
> On Jun 2, 2018, at 1:10 PM, Erica Jessup wrote:
>
> Thanks everyone, Prof Clark on the way!
>
>
Carol,
There are many different kinds, for example Duncraft catalog has several.
Or you can go to Agway and get a heater, an appropriate extension cord, a
large clay pot bottom, add a couple of rocks and water and voila!
The water should be deep enough to cover the heater by a
We had a Red winged Blackbird under the feeder this morning.
West Hill in the City.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
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All,
I knew it was going to be a good day when I saw one, two, three! Pileated
Woodpeckers fly across the back yard. A Pileated Family?
Regi
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
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FYI.
>
> Update ’18 Tompkins County EMC: Preserving Our Unique Natural Areas in a
> Changing Climate
>
> When: Thursday, March 15, 5:00-7:00pm
>
> Where: Borg Warner Room, Tompkins County Public Library
>101 E. Green Street,
The Carolina Wren can make a similar sound.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
> On Apr 4, 2018, at 8:17 AM, Brad Walker wrote:
>
> Is it a Tufted Titmouse? https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/31065671
>
>> On Wed, Apr 4, 2018 at 8:02 AM
We had a Pine warbler at our suet feeder this afternoon.
West Hill in the city
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
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Need another reason to plant hawthorn trees? I just had a flock of beautiful
Waxwings eating the haws in my Hawthorns.
West Hill in the city.
Regi
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
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We had an American Tree Sparrow under the feeder this morning.
Regi
West Hill in the City.
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.
Wm. Shakespeare
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The little group of Evening Grosbeaks continues to show up at my feeder on West
Hill.
I feel very lucky.
Regi
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
> On Nov 1, 2018, at 10:30 AM, Marie P. Read wrote:
>
> Two Evening Grosbeaks (male and female) were on my
Are its feathers fluffed out? If so, it probably is ill. When it leaves, I
would carefully clean the feeder.
Regi
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
> On Nov 5, 2018, at 3:15 PM, Deborah Schmidle wrote:
>
> Thanks, Donna.
>
> Shortly after taking this
Why isn’t there much wild food?
Thanks,
Regi
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
> On Nov 13, 2018, at 2:34 PM, Bard Prentiss wrote:
>
> Two Fridays ago Matt Young
> stoped by for a visit. In the course of our chatting he mentioned that unlike
> last year
We had a delightful visit from a Red Breasted Nuthatch.
Regi
West Hill in the City
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
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We have a handsome Fox Sparrow under our backyard feeder.
Regi
West Hill in the City
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
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Thanks for this. Does anyone know what they are eating?
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Jan 9, 2019, at 4:40 PM, Rachel Lodder wrote:
>
> I saw them there today at 2 pm, as well - maybe 130-40? It was really
> difficult
We have had regular visitors, but no adult males. They come to the Rose of
Sharon, Cardinal Flower and Zinnias.
Regi
West Hill in the city.
Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mother Jones
> On Sep 15, 2018, at 8:23 AM, Nancy Cusumano wrote:
>
> I thought all my
FYI
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jan/22/climate-change-concern-americans-poll
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
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We just saw a cuckoo in our West Hill Neighborhood. We’re pretty sure it was
the Black-billed Cuckoo. It’s the first one we’ve seen here in the 18+ years
we’ve lived here.
Regi
West Hill in the city
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David
Hawthorns are underrated. The one the city planted in front of my home is a
Cockspur, I think. I have planted Washingtons elsewhere on the property. Birds
like them a,l hear round.
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On May 19,
The Catbird has arrived.
Regi
West Hill
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
Begin forwarded message:
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My dear Catbird has arrived!
Regi
West Hill in the city
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
--
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Birders number in the millions. If we became active as birders—many of us are
involved in various activist organizations—we could make a big difference.
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Sep 20, 2019, at 12:58 PM, Linda
I agree.
If our agricultural system were not fixated on annual row crops and mono
cultures, I suppose bird behavior would change.
I hope there is research underway examining how birds interact with
regenerative agriculture, permaculture farms and carefully managed grazing.
There are
It’s true in my experience. It can become moldy in rainy weather.
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Oct 1, 2019, at 8:59 AM, Randolph Scott Little wrote:
>
> Goldfinch feeding preferences just might have something to do
Alicia,
Thank you for this. Taking the longer view is important.
Also, when I taught Environmental Sociology, we had a shorthand for
POPULATION IMPACT:
**Size of country’s population x Average Resource Use= Impact on
Environment.**
Of course you could refine this
One organization that DOES talk about population is the Center for Biodiversity
in AZ.
I am a fan. They do good work.
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Sep 26, 2019, at 11:53 AM, Donna Lee Scott wrote:
>
> Compost all
I thought this would be of interest.
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-49838650
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
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We’ve had them here on West Hill in Ithaca as well. What handsome birds. One
even started a song.
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Nov 1, 2019, at 9:56 AM, Roadrunner wrote:
>
> Hi All,
> We had two White-crowned
AM EST
> To: Regi Teasley
> Subject: Re: [cayugabirds-l] Wounded Mourning Dove
>
>
> You could call Cornell's wildlife clinic, at 253-3060, or take it there. It's
> on Hungerford Rd. This is a left turn off Snyder Hill Rd., quite near the
> western end of Snyder Hill.
> O
Well, it may not be rare, but the Yellow Shafted Flicker that just graced my
back yard sure is handsome.
Regi
West Hill in the city
_
“Oh, skylark, have you seen a valley green with spring, where my heart can go
a’journeying?” H. Carmichael.
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We are lucky to have an American Tree Sparrow beneath our feeder today. I
glimpsed it yesterday but couldn’t be sure.
Regi
West Hill in the city
_
“Oh, skylark, have you seen a valley green with spring, where my heart can go
a’journeying?” H. Carmichael.
--
Cayugabirds-L List
We just had a flock of Waxwings dining on the fruit of the Washington Hawthorns
in our yard. These small trees are native and thus very easy to grow. And
“tree top” is about 20 feet so you can see the birds with no effort. Do you
have room for a hawthorn in your yard?
Regi
What good is a
tiful, interesting plant. Just don't eat it or
> handle it without gloves.
> Betsy
>
>
>
>
> Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
>
> Original message
> From: Maryfaith Miller
> Date: 10/26/19 12:08 PM (GMT-05:00)
> To: anne
I understand Pokeweed is poisonous to humans. Your thoughts on keeping these
plants?
Regi
What good is a house if you don’t have a tolerable planet to put it in? Henry
David Thoreau
> On Oct 26, 2019, at 9:01 AM, anneb.cl...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
> This morning I have a large number of
We had a Song Sparrow under our bird feeders today and our 2-3 White Throated
Sparrows remain. There are also dozens of Goldfinches, House Finches, our
resident Juncos, a few Chicadees and a couple of Mourning Doves.
A pair of Carolina Wrens enjoyed the suet and the lovely Cardinals ate the
Well, it’s not exactly that, but you might want to check out Audubon’s website
to see that the Migratory Bird Treaty is under attack by—guess who!
Don’t leave the current administration wondering how you feel about this.
Regi
_
“Oh, skylark, have you seen a valley green with spring,
Eveline,
I shared your question with Hilary Lambert of the Cayuga Lake Watershed
Network which has worked long and hard to identify HABs and inform the public.
Birders and lake protectors certainly have common interests.
She is working on your question.
Regi
Those who
This morning we saw a very handsome Brown Thrasher digging in the leaves in our
back yard. We’re on West Hill in the city. In case you needed another reason
to garden for birds
Regi
Cliff Park Rd.
Ithaca
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never
“Young Cowbirds won’t you come out tonight? Come out tonight? Come out
tonight
And dance by the light of the moon.”
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
> On Apr 12, 2020, at 4:47 PM, Magnus Fiskesjo
Hurrah! Our favorite Catbird graced us with his presence in our yard.
Regi
West Hill in the city
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
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We have a female Yellow Warbler working away on the Ninebark bush in our yard.
Regi
West Hill in the City
near LACS
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
We were pleased to se a Common Yellowthroat working in the Ninebark bush in our
yard. Just one more reason to plant native plants for birds.
Regi
Cliff Park Rd, West Hill
Ithaca
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life.
Birders,
A friend of mine in the West sent me this article about birds dying.
https://www.lcsun-news.com/story/news/2020/09/12/mass-deaths-migratory-birds-new-mexico-environment/5780282002/
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or
I’m posting this for the person who found the injured Raven. Here you will
find more information.
https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/janet-l-swanson-wildlife-hospital/what-do-if-you-find-injured-animal
Regi
“The future of the world is nuts.” Philip Rutter, founder of the
Surely this must have an impact on birds.
https://xerces.org/blog/home-on-range-grasshoppers-and-insecticides-on-western-rangelands
Regi
“The future of the world is nuts.” Philip Rutter, founder of the American
Chestnut Foundation
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
At 1:40 we had a handsome Catbird taking a thorough bath in our backyard
birdbath.
That made my day.
Regi
West Hill
City of Ithaca
“The future of the world is nuts.” Philip Rutter, founder of the American
Chestnut Foundation
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
Our resident Great Crested Flycatcher just landed near our patio and, after
checking out a spot by the humming bird feeder, hopped down and pecked around
before leaving.
Do you think it was eating ants? There are some in the vicinity.
Regi
West Hill in the city
Those who dwell
A silver lining in Australia’s Covid19 lockdown.
https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-australia-53676061/how-lockdown-birdwatching-is-helping-australia-s-bushfire-recovery
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel
In case you missed this
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/aug/02/why-i-spent-my-life-saving-the-blakistons-fish-owl
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
Some good news.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/jul/04/dover-clifftops-buzzing-with-wildlife-after-national-trust-takeover?CMP=share_btn_link
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
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Folks,
I thought this would be of interest.
https://www.zealandia.com/blog/2020/07/12/downtown-boise-peregrine-encounter/
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3199162/?referringSource=articleShare
Geez, you mean it’s not all about us?
Regi
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel Carson.
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
This concerns the use of gas-powered leaf blowers and their impact on birds.
Comments please.
https://anshome.org/2018/08/ans-testimony-on-wildlife-harming-noise/
Regi
Ithaca
Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone
or weary of life. Rachel
Birders,
Dryden Lake is a designated Unique Natural Area in our county so the
Environmental Management Council, advisory to the county legislature, will also
be taking a look at this. I would encourage all other efforts to continue.
Regi Teasley, incoming EMC Chair
We had a Grackle just now, 3:50 pm, foraging in our back garden.
West Hill in the city,
Regi
“The future of the world is nuts.” Philip Rutter, founder of the American
Chestnut Foundation
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
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