Also be aware that each time you do give a specific location, you are risking
setting up a circus-like environment, a la that which occured at the two Long
Eared Owl site in Maryland a few years ago.
At first only one birder knew the exact site, and if you wanted to see the
birds, you'd contact
Hope you got Chihuahan Ravens at the Brownsville Dump.
We didn't look for them, but we did get both sexes of the Rose Throated Becard
at Santa Ana, a Violet Green-ear in Johnson City and Greater Pewee and Tropical
Parula in San Antonio.
R.
From: Warren
We had a Winter Wren on our upper deck yesterday afternoon/early evening hiding
in the corner near a cement block.
At one point, he made a run toward the house and then scooted back in the
corner.
Richard
Hastings
Join or Leave mou-net: http://lists.umn.edu/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=mou-net
One Saturday afternoon, when we lived in Logan, Utah, we had just returned from
a shopping trip to Ogden. We were coming in the house with our purchases and
were in the kitchen, when I looked out the door that went onto the deck and
spotted a large object in the back yard, perched in a dead
Hi all,
Yesterday, on my wife's request after we had our first Ruby-throated
Hummingbird
at our feeder around noon time (which was empty, by the way),
I went birding at Schaar's bluff. Before that, I decided to hit the 180th St.
marsh for the first time this year to see what was there.
I
The poll is also on an outdoor web site.
What is going to stop someone from shooting Whooping Cranes and then claim they
thought they were Sandhills, ala that guy in Texas?
Richard
From: jaxi jaxi.sch...@gmail.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Mon, July
And how does a hunter know the difference?
Richard
From: Larry Sirvio lmsir...@comcast.net
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Mon, July 26, 2010 12:32:19 PM
Subject: Re: [mou-net] hunting of cranes
One last point. The population of cranes that is proposed for
I went out that way just a while ago and braved the rain. I saw everything Jim
listed below, except for the Cattle Egret, despite the bad light.
Two species were smaller than the Killdeer that I saw (Lesser (several) and
Spotted), one about the same size as the Killdeer (Solitary, there were a
Hi all,
On Saturday, I was walking in the woods at Schaar's Bluff (I was on the trail
on the south of the visitor center, near the meadow) where they've clear cut
the area off the trail, and I heard a strange sound to my right. It sounded
like a bird gurgling water bubbles (I know of no other
Hi all,
In the past year or so, I haven't done too much birding. I think in 2009, I
saw a total of 93 species or so.
I've been looking for a new job and I think I might have found one that will
allow me to stay here in Minnesota for at least the next year or so, maybe
longer. If all works
. We totatled 40 species for
the day.
But no Prothonotary. Sigh...
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwood...@yahoo.com
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 8:12:03 AM
Subject: Re: [mou-net
I'd like to go look for this bird today, but I am not sure where this trail
is. I know how to get to Lock And Dam Number 2, but after that...
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwood...@yahoo.com
From: Bruce Baer saqq...@worldnet.att.net
To:
R.
Richard L. Wood, Ph.
I'm wondering if this bird is an escapee.
R.
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwood...@yahoo.com
From: Derek Bakken spottedtow...@gmail.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Friday, May 22, 2009 7:37:52 PM
Subject: Re: [mou-net]
Hi all,
We MAY have had a possible Northern Mockingbird on our deck this morning. I
say MAY and possible because I am clueless as to what else it may be. It
was a gray bird, with the size of a Mocker, but there was no white on the wing.
We don't think it was a Grackle, as the bill was too
Hi all,
I was looking out our screen door onto our deck this morning, and what did I
see in the tree that my wife wants removed? Why, a male Tennesee Warbler!
That's a first for our yard.
Each year it seems that we've gotten something good in our yard - Swainson's
Thrush two years ago, a
Personally, I know most of these codes, or I know where to find them; however,
I would have stated in my email that an SUSC was a Surf Scoter and that an RUDU
was a Ruddy Duck, or at the very least, I would have posted a link to a list of
banding codes.
This used to happen on the Texas bird
There are probably some on this list that don't know what a SUSC or RUDU are.
Perhaps one could be considerate of those people?
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: drewbec at aol.com drew...@aol.com
To: mou-net at moumn.org
Hi all,
I have a follow-up question to this.
Let's say one gets a bunch of response, and there is a consensus as to what the
bird's ID is.
What does the birder do in that situation? Do you call it what the consensus
says they think it is or do you leave it as an unidentified?
I know what I
unidentifiable by me, just due to the additional experience I've gotten.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: shawn conrad dingermcd...@hotmail.com
To: Richard Wood rwoodphd at yahoo.com; mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Tuesday, September
It seems to me that this discussion took place last year about the
Yellow-breasted Chat that was at Black Dog Lake, and at the time, I wondered
what was the point of everyone getting all upset, because it's just going to
happen again.
The fact is, it's human nature for people to act the way
But by publishing the location of a rare bird, you are sort of defeating the
publication of the birder's ethics.
The fact of whether we ought to be paying attention to them (birding ethics)
or not is something you are NEVER going to get EVERYONE to adhere to.
I've been a birder for almost 10
And what does one do if someone violates them? In all likelihood, nothing.
Therefore, why bother?
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Jim Williams two-j...@att.net
To: pastoral at princetonfreechurch.net; mou-net at
Again, how does one enforce that these rules are being complied with?
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Pastor Al Schirmacher pasto...@princetonfreechurch.net
To: mou-net at moumn.org; mnbird at lists.mnbird.net; Wisconsin
I would say it's more likely a Carolina Wren than a Mockingbird. What could
have been interpreted as Peter Peter Peter, I suppose, could probably easily
have been Teakettle Teakettle Teakettle,,,.
When I was out on the Ravenna Trail a few weeks back, looking for
Prothonotaries (which I
Hi all,
I biked and birded along the Hastings Trail System, starting at my home and
following the trail along the river and back, with stops at Lake Isabel, Bull
Frog Pond, and C.P. Adams Park, and then home.
The highlight has to be without question the singing CERULEAN WARBLER that I
heard
I don't know which parking area at Lake Byllesby you are refering to, as I went
there today after hitting the puddle on 284th St. and stopping at the
Vermillion River near Ravenna and 200th. All I had at Lake Byllesby was a
Chipping Sparrow.
At the 284th St. puddle, I had Grasshopper and
I don't know which parking area at Lake Byllesby you are refering to, as I went
there today after hitting the puddle on 284th St. and stopping at the
Vermillion River near Ravenna and 200th. All I had at Lake Byllesby was a
Chipping Sparrow.
At the 284th St. puddle, I had Grasshopper and
Hi all,
While sitting on our deck this morning, we had a better day than when we went
to 200th/Ravenna Trail Yesterday.
We saw or heard five warbler species, including Ovenbird, Tennessee, Hooded,
Yellow and Northern Parula. The Yellow and Northern Parulas landed in the tree
above our deck
Hi all,
Last night, I birded at Hyland Park Reserve in Bloomington with Linda Whyte and
Curt Rawn.
Traffic was horrible getting from Minneapolis to the park (still not as bad as
the Dan Ryan in Chicago during rush hour was), but I got there around 6:10 or
so. Microsoft Streets on my laptop at
Hi all,
I spent a few hours birding today at Spring Lake Park Reserve/Schaar's Bluff.
The highlights included 15 species of warblers, including three Cape Mays, a
half dozen Chestnut-sideds, many Blackpolls, Yellows and Palms, and millions of
Yellow-rumped Wabblers.
Thanks go out to James
How about
http://www.moumn.org/video/right_page.php?index=0species=Common%20Loon ?
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Gail Wieberdink wiebe...@comcast.net
To: MOU mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2008 3:00:39 PM
As we know, the birds don't read the books. Right now, there is a Glossy Ibis
at bear River National wildlife Refuge in Brigham City, Utah.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: sharglenn at peoplepc.com shargl...@peoplepc.com
Hi all,
I believe I just saw a Common Nighthawk while I was looking out my office
window here on the 4th floor at the U of M. in downtown Minneapolis. He was
flying in the direction of the TCF Bank Stadium.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
Hi all,
My wife just called to inform me that we had a Yellow-rumped Wobbler in the
bird bath on our deck this afternoon. I assume that Ginkgo was beside herself
when she saw this...
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
Hi all,
On Friday afternoon, while I was on a bus going from the U of Minn. to the U.
of Iowa for the MIKI meeting, I saw a single Black-crowned Night-heron hunched
over and standing in a marsh just off of I-35 near Dundas.
That was the best bird I saw on the trip. I did see a Forster's Tern
Hi all,
Yesterday Ginkgo and I went to Lake Rebecca Park and the surrounding area for a
little dog walking and birding. We had a very good time and Ginkgo got to
interact with a few new dogs (all larger than her, of course). Here's what we
saw in the three hours or so that we were out (4:15
Hi all,
Jill, Ginkgo and I birded Schaar's Bluff today. We were there for about two
hours and we saw the following:
Red-winged Blackbird|Dakota|20080420
Northern Cardinal|Dakota|20080420
Black-capped Chickadee|Dakota|20080420
Double-crested Cormorant|Dakota|20080420
Hi all,
Jill and Ginkgo and I went birding yesterday around Washington and Dakota
Counties, primarily in search of Common Loons. We started at Point Douglas
Park and we weren't disappointed, as we located at least three Loons.
Our next stop was the marina area on the east side of the
Hi all,
Here's a list of today's sightings on my way to work.
I stopped off at lake rebecca, which was where I saw most of my birds.
Highlights were the two dozen pelicans over the river and in the lake, a pair
of Red-breasted Merganser drakes, and a Winter Wren that I heard somewhere in
the
Hi all,
I just returned from New Orleans yesterday, where I didn't see many birds (the
highlight was a Laughing Gull). On our way home from the airport, we were
heading east on 494 (we were heading to lunch at White Castle in InverGrove
Heights), and off to the right in a pond we saw a
Jill and I did some birding yesterday in Dakota County as well.
We started off around 8 AM at Lake Rebecca Park and saw some good stuff. I had
stopped there on Friday evening and had seen about two dozed Great Blue Herons
coming and going. I figure there must be a roost somewhere nearby.
So,
Hi all,
This morning, I stopped on the east side of the hastings bridge, as I had seen
some dark birds on the water, which I thought might be cormorants. So, I
pulled into the road that leads to the marina, and got out and walked down to
the water.
When I looked out, I saw among the Canada
There's also an Eagle's nest on Lake Rebecca in Hastings. I saw it this past
weekend with an eagle sitting on it. I believe its mate was on the Cottage
Grove side of the river eating a fish on the ice.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original
Hi all,
Yesterday afternoon I decided to try for the St. Paul Redpolls, which of course
I failed to find.
I swung by the area of Princeton/Amherst yesterday afternoon and didn't see any
bird activity at all.
Undaunted, Jill and I decided to try for the 170th St. Snowy Owl, and again, we
met
In reading this, I'm curious about something.
If one could
make
a
rock
so
real
you
almost
could
hear
the
click
of
wolves?
claws
as
they
walked
across
it,
or make
mud
that
looked
as
sticky
as
the
real
thing, then why can't one make fake birds and animals instead of
Having been a birder for eight years now, I find it amazing that other birders
can't comprehend that some birders are just like some people are; i.e, they
can't play by the rules.
If just telling someone to do what was right worked, would we have the need for
prisons?
What makes people think
Hi all,
I was just looking at the sightings amps on the MOU web site and I noticed that
there have been a couple of sightings of Peregrine Falcons in Dakota County
this winter, and I was wondering where they were seen.
The reason I ask is because this morning while driving through St. Paul
Grove,
flying over Rt. 52.
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Thursday, January 3, 2008 3:40:54 AM
Subject: Re: [mou] Barrow's Goldeneye, Harlequin
Hi all,
At the risk of getting someone from another planet offering me advice, I'm
going to explain what I was REALLY asking.
I saw a bird in my back yard a while back, and in my mind, it was either one of
two species, based upon how it looked to me. So, after I saw it and attempted
to
Hi all,
On Sunday, December 9th, I saw a grayish bird with a short black bill in a tree
in our back yard. This bird was robin sized, and when I went to get my binocs
on him, he flew.
I have been leaning toward calling it either a Gray Jay or a Townsend's
Solitaire, though I'm not sure which
Hi all,
This morning after I dropped off Jill at the Hastings YMCA, I saw a bird that
looked like a Northern Mockingbird. It was perched on a tree near a housing
development on Pleasant, just diagonal to the Y. when I stopped the car, it
flew into a tree on 2nd St. So, I followed it and got
Hi all,
Here's another example of what a circus the posting of an owl's location
becomes
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Forwarded Message
Message
Following are several very
disturbing posts from IBLE describing the recent highly
Hi all,
I would think that a person with such a background (avian conservation) would
have known that the birding public couldn't handle knowing where an owl was and
wouldn't be able to behave appropriately. I would also think that a person
that has gotten after others for their behavior on
band, or other evidence of
captivity that this bird arrived in Two Harbors on its own power.
Best, Laura Erickson
On Nov 10, 2007 4:01 PM, Richard Wood rwoodphd at yahoo.com wrote:
Inca Doves are Usually located in the Texas area year-round,
according to
Sibley, so they shouldn't be migrating
Inca Doves are Usually located in the Texas area year-round, according to
Sibley, so they shouldn't be migrating anywhere (but we all know about birds
not being where they are supposed to be, witness Western Kingbirds on the East
Coast, etc.). That being said, I would be more concerned about
Didn't we think that this might possibly happen? When I was still in Maryland,
there were a pair of Long-eared Owls located not far from where I lived, and
many of us went to see it. After a while, several other birders expressed the
concern that the great numbers of us birders were
Hi all,
Aren't there something like 63,000,000 people that consider themselves birders
in the US? If so, couldn't each pay some small amount, like say $10 annually
on average, which would go only for conservation? That would raise $630
million a year. Surely that would be enough to conserve
{font-family:Arial;color:windowtext;}
_filtered {margin:1.0in 1.25in 1.0in 1.25in;}
div.Section1
{}
--
Richard Wood said:
?It seems to me that
there are more birders than hunters and it is time for us to ante up.?
That statement didn?t
sound right to me, so I
Hi all,
I wonder who the guy from Texas was. It might have been someone I know.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Pastor Al Schirmacher pasto...@princetonfreechurch.net
To: BIRDCHAT at LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU; mnbird at
Hi all,
A question of this type is asking for trouble.
That being said, my opinion is that all wild lands should come from birders and
others that use it. There should be no hunting money used for this purpose.
It seems to me that there are more birders than hunters and it is time for us
to
That should have said, all wild lands money should come from birders and
others that use it.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: MOU net mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Wednesday, October 3, 2007
Hi all,
We just had a Brown Creeper in our yard (our first for Minnesota). I could see
him while watching the Vikings game. We also had some mystery Thrush species
that I couldn't ID.
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
Hi all,
Since everyone else has been reporting them, I will also report that we had
three Red-breasted Nuthatches in our yard in Hastings yesterday morning. This
came a few days after I told Jill to be on the lookout for them. We also had a
Dark-eyed Junco a couple of days before this.
Good
Hi all,
I'm wondering if it would be possible to get directions to where this bird is
from say, US 52/MN 55 or thereabouts? I take 55 to 52 and then 94 every day
on my way to work in Minneapolis, and I'd like to see this guy.
Not that I am complaining, but it seems that everyone thinks
Hi all,
Jill, my wife, and I did two shifts at the state fair today, one because I was
scheduled to, and the second because I had so much fun that we wanted to stay.
We did the first shift with Sharon Stiteler, and that was so much fun, that
when Don Mitchell showed up to relieve us and I
Don't you love fake email addresses? I thought those weren't allowed.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: moumnorg at moumn.org moumn...@moumn.org
To: mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Thursday, August 16, 2007 2:48:25 PM
Subject:
Hi all,
I originally responded off list to a solicitation from a member of the MOU to
join the MOU. So, I asked what the benefits of membership were.
There was a response on list by Steve Weston, an excellent one, outlining the
befefits that he gets from MOU membership. To be honest, I
They're countable if a person chooses to do so, after all, it is their list.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Chris Benson chr...@fullcircleimage.com
To: John Cyrus cyrus150 at hotmail.com; mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Tuesday,
Hi all,
Pastor Al seems, IMO, to be bent on taking this list's discussions into areas
that get people yelled at and called names by other users of the list. I, for
one, don't think that is necessarily a good thing to have happen.
I don't think he does it on purpose, and I enjoy it when he
to be proud
of.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Sharon Stiteler birdch...@gmail.com
To: Jim Williams two-jays at att.net
Cc: Richard Wood rwoodphd at yahoo.com; mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2007 2:36:56 PM
Hi all,
I agree it's good to post questions. It's also good to be able to question
things and not be judged; that is how things get changed.
A few days back, I asked a member of the MOU what is the benefit of me joining
their organization, and was there a cost? I was told Why are you pulling
Hi all,
Has anyone seen the Jirik Farm Buff-breasted Snadpipers lately? My wife and I
went there on Sunday looking for them, but we struck out. All we saw were a
few Eastern Kingbirds sitting on a fence a bit south of the farm.
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
For those of us new to the area, what town in Dakota County would this be in?
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Bruce Baer saqq...@worldnet.att.net
To: Mnbird mnbird at lists.mnbird.net.; MOU Server mou-net at moumn.org
Sent:
We also have to remember that not everyone on a records' committee IS a
scientist. Anyone could be on the MOURC, for example. All you need is to be a
birder and to be elected by your fellow birders. So where is the science in
record keeping?
Also, real scientists just don't blindly and for
Hi all,
I was wondering if anyone was planning on going out birding this weekend and if
I would be welcome to join them, or if there were any field trips being done
locally, as my wife is having out of town company this weekend and she said
that I am available to go out either Saturday or
Hi all,
On Monday, Jill and I were out on a bike ride on CR87 in Dakota County. On the
way back toward Nininger Rd., I saw what I thought might have been a Pine
Siskin (?) on the power line near a soy bean field on the west side of 87. I
didn't have binocs with me, so I can't say for sure.
,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: mnbird at lists.mnbird.net; mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Saturday, July 14, 2007 11:20:07 AM
Subject: [mou] birding this week
Hi all,
On Monday, Jill and I were out
Hi all,
While driving home last night, I saw a Cooper's Hawk being mobbed by a bunch of
smaller birds just as I exited from Rt. 52 onto Rt. 55 east heading toward
Hastings, just south of 117th St.
Further east, near the intersection of Fahey Ave. with Rt. 55, I saw Steve
Weston's Swainy
Hi all,
I had a couple of real weird birds this week. The first was one day as I was
walking back to my car in downtown Minneapolis. I saw and heard these
blackbirds that sound really strange. They looked like Common Grackles, but
they didn't sound like it. My guess is they were just
Hi all,
I forgot to mention the Eared Grebe my wife and I saw today in the pond behind
the Hastings Wal-Mart.
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hastings, MN
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: mou-net at moumn.org; mou-net
This is all fine and well, but what about the effects of non-birding activity
on birds? There is certainly much more non-birding activity going on in bird
areas.
That is what I would be most concerned with.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal
Hi all,
I believe that Larry Servio posted yesterday about seeing some Dickcissels off
of Rt. 42 west of Hastings (I must have accidentally deleted his post, as I
can't find it). I'd like more info on where these birds were, as I'd like to
look for them either on my way to Minneapolis up 55
of the wings
was white).
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414-2959
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: mnbird
Hi all,
I, for one, would like to see this bird's picture.
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414-2959
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Jim
Hi all,
Since last night and today, we've had a female Rose-breasted Grosbeak, a Gray
Catbird, and now a female Indigo Bunting in our back yard.
Richard
Hastings, MN
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Hi all,
Our Swainson's Thrush made an appearance this evening in our backyard. It may
not be a Connecticut Warbler, but it's still a good yard bird.
Richard
Hastings, MN
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Hi all,
Our Swainson's Thrush is still in our yard here in Hastings as of just a few
minutes ago.
On the way home from work, I had a Great Egret fly over me while I was on 55,
and when we were headed back to our offices in 717 Delaware after group
meeting, my boss and I saw a Great Blue Heron
Hi all,
We had our first two Minnesota Common Nighthawks last night, flying over our
deck.
Today, we had a flock of six Cedar Waxwings in the tree that's over our deck,
the same tree that we've had Blue-Headed and Warbling Vireos in. Of course,
this occured while I was at work. My wife got
Hi all,
Just got in afer a hard few minutes of birding off the deck. The highlight of
this outing was a Swainson's Thrush, which was a FOY (first of yard) bird.
There were also three Cedar Waxwings and a Downy Woodpecker. Boy, am I beat...
Good birding,
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
Hi all,
After getting home from birding most of the day at Spring Lake Reserve with
members of the MRV Audubon chapter, my wife and I now have a pair of
BLUE-HEADED VIREOS in our yard, right over our deck.
That makes four species of Vireos that we saw on the day. I hope that someone
that
. Note that I did
not include the possible Lark Sparrow that we may have seen.
Good birding,
Richard
Hastings, MN
Spring
Lake 5/12/2007
Author:
Richard Wood
Length:
56
Contents:
American
White Pelican (Pelecanus
erythrorhynchos)
Great
Blue Heron (Ardea herodias)
Turkey
Vulture
One should try the National Arboretum, too. I've heard the birding is real
good there.
Prime Hook in Delaware is good as well.
Richard
Richard L. Wood, Ph. D.
University of Minnesota
Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414-2959
rwoodphd at
. of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy
717 Delaware St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414-2959
rwoodphd at yahoo.com
- Original Message
From: Richard Wood rwood...@yahoo.com
To: mou-net at moumn.org; mnbird at lists.mnbird.net
Sent: Sunday, May 6, 2007 2:34:20 PM
Subject: Minnesota bird spots
Hi all,
We've just moved to Minnesota (we've been here since April 28th), and I was
wondering if there is anyplace online that one could find a list of good places
to bird as well as where they are located, and how to get there.
So far, the only places I know of are the Carpenter Nature
94 matches
Mail list logo