(Posted by Chet A. Meyers via moumn.org)
With Miriam, birded the Jirrik sod farms before the rain today,
2:00 p.m. April 19th. Water all gone - one Wilson's snipe.
At 180th marsh lots of coots and buffleheads, one yellow-headed
blackbird and reported calling Virginia
Yesterday (Tues., 17th) there were 2 Marbled Godwits on mud flats on the SE
side of the 119 bridge over head of Lac Qui Parle lake. A good mix of ducks on
the Auto Tour route at Big Stone NWR, and both Horned and Eared Grebes on
different parts of the Bowland's Slough complex.
Holly and Paul
(Posted by Jason Frank via moumn.org)
There has been a Northern Mockingbird along 170th St, between Prairie Marsh
Farm and Lac
qui Parle CR 12, at a residential site.
Found a small flock of Dunlins around a cattle pond in Yellow Medicine County,
plus a lone
Willet in a
Hi folks
I'm a lapsed MOU member and have not posted in years, but did so earlier
today in reply to another post.
I revealed the exact location of an active osprey nest and I'd like to
remove those posts, or have someone with the appropriate technical
expertise do so. Can anyone help with
Consider me well “chilled.”
> On Apr 19, 2017, at 1:15 PM, Bob Holtz wrote:
>
> Osprey
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I've heard from the Coon Rapids osprey specialist who says:
"The Osprey nest in Central park has been there for years. I remember
seeing it there at least 5 years ago. The lights and softball activity
do not effect the Osprey nesting. We've had an Osprey nest on a light
pole for years here in
Maybe Roseville Parks have enough money for a stand; with ospreys doing so well
now (certainly not a species of concern), forgoing lighting for the athletic
fields may not go over all that well with them. I guess if they threw one up
now and lit up the fields, this pair might move to it.
Hello Osprey Lady
I was referred to you by Roslynn Long of the MOU.
You probably already know about nesting ospreys in Roseville Central
Park, on the outfield lights between the two eastern-most baseball
fields east of Victoria. This is apparently a new nest. I'm sure I
would have noticed
Thank you. I e-mailed Roseville Parks and Recreation via their Web
site, pointing out that nesting ospreys are as much of an asset (and
source of pride) as functional baseball lights, and hoping that they
simply wouldn't use the lights until the young have flown -- assuming
they're even
I saw the birds and nest construction on Easter Sunday.I was going
to ask the group if this was an old site -- I see that it is not.
The nest is on an outfield light tower between the two eastern-most
baseball fields, east of Victoria.
So what happens now? Does the DNR have a policy
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