>
>
> From: "Joe Roller"
> Sent: Friday, April 24, 2020 11:07 PM
> To: "PETER GENT"
> Cc: bayousto...@gmail.com, "Colorado Birds"
> Subject: *** SPAM 10: Re: [cobirds] respectable viewing distance?
>
> Well said, Peter, and furthermore i
PETER GENT"
Cc: bayousto...@gmail.com, "Colorado Birds"
Subject: *** SPAM 10: Re: [cobirds] respectable viewing distance?
Well said, Peter, and furthermore it is proper form to genially get the idea
over that someone is TOO CLOSE, crowding the bird.
You might say, "
Well said, Peter, and furthermore it is proper form
to genially get the idea over that someone is TOO CLOSE, crowding the bird.
You might say, "Hey, let's all back off a few feet and give it some room. A
friend of mine
is on the way, and I'm hoping the bird is still here then."
There are stronger
Ashley,
This is an excellent question, and the answer does depend on the bird.
This Louisiana Waterthrush does seem rather tolerant of people, but if they
really were within 6' of the bird, then I think that is way too close.
When we are observing a rare bird, the last thing anyone should do is
Just a question for my learning...as I see a lot of people coming to visit
the Louisiana Waterthrush, what’s a respectable distance for viewing? I’m
finding there are some folks that would be within the social distancing 6ft
circle if it were another human, kidding, but you get the point. So, to
