ils released in Central Park, NYC (11/21 etc.)
One can't help but wonder whether there are better places than Central Park to
release a rehabbed marsh species like Virginia Rail. Someplace with a greater
amount of appropriate habitat, and more importantly on the perimeter of
Manhattan, provid
a little bit higher.
Just a thought,
Rick
Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device
Original message
From: John Gluth
Date:11/24/2017 1:09 PM (GMT-05:00)
To: NYSBIRDS-L-for posts posts
Cc:
Subject: Re:[nysbirds-l] V. Rails released in Central Park, NYC (11/21 etc.)
One can't
One can't help but wonder whether there are better places than Central Park to
release a rehabbed marsh species like Virginia Rail. Someplace with a greater
amount of appropriate habitat, and more importantly on the perimeter of
Manhattan, providing a better escape route from the island than
One can't help but wonder whether there are better places than Central Park to
release a rehabbed marsh species like Virginia Rail. Someplace with a greater
amount of appropriate habitat, and more importantly on the perimeter of
Manhattan, providing a better escape route from the island than
Regardless of provenance, which likely cannot be definitively determined
(late rails may still be moving), it is worth pointing out that by ABA
recording rules the Virginia Rail, seen by many in the Central Park Ravine
yesterday and reported again today, is a countable bird. The only rule at
issue
Regardless of provenance, which likely cannot be definitively determined
(late rails may still be moving), it is worth pointing out that by ABA
recording rules the Virginia Rail, seen by many in the Central Park Ravine
yesterday and reported again today, is a countable bird. The only rule at
issue
Regarding Virginia Rails seen recently in Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City), it has been confirmed (& witnessed) for two individuals of that species seen released (from rehab., by the Wild Bird Fund of Manhattan) on Tuesday, 21 November, and additionally, one earlier individual of that species
Regarding Virginia Rails seen recently in Central Park (Manhattan, N.Y. City), it has been confirmed (& witnessed) for two individuals of that species seen released (from rehab., by the Wild Bird Fund of Manhattan) on Tuesday, 21 November, and additionally, one earlier individual of that species
