Sy, et al.,
I don't believe that is entirely accurate. First, there was no breach. There
was a large bypass shoal that had been forming offshore for many months. As is
often the case, it had a crescent shape. During a minor coastal storm, the
entire shoal migrated onshore as a swash bar and
Bob et al,
Do you think this kind of habitat can be manufactured with heavy equipment?
I remember many years ago a prospective homeowner bulldozed the back-dune
along Dune Road in Quogue. That first summer that shallow scrape filled
with fresh water and it was the only time I have ever seen
Hi Hugh,
Actually, there are plans to do just that this fall at Smith Point County Park
as part of the Fire Island to Moriches Inlet (FIMI) project. There was a
collaborative design effort between the Corps of Engineers, US Fish and
Wildlife, the DEC, and Suffolk County to design into the
Hooray. This is very exciting. Wish I were going to be there. Now If I can
just get NPS to become similarly enlightened, I might be able to find Semi
Plover in DC and bring my shorebird list to 7! ;)
Hugh
On Tue, Aug 12, 2014 at 7:48 AM, Grover, Bob rgro...@gpinet.com wrote:
Hi Hugh,
We're still off shore, but I figured this deserves prompt mention.
The overnight Paulagics Pelagic trip to the Hudson Canyon area produced
some excellent birds, including FEA'S PETREL, WHITE-FACED STORM-PETREL,
dozens of Band-rumped Storm-Petrels, and a Bridled Tern.
A more thorough trip report
My father, Larry Holland,a long-time NY State birder and book lover, has left
his extensive bird book collection to rehome. Many of his books have been
donated to colleges with ornithology programs (Cornell, William Mary,
Virginia Tech and Yale). Primarily, I am hoping to find a home and
Sy, et al.,
I don't believe that is entirely accurate. First, there was no breach. There
was a large bypass shoal that had been forming offshore for many months. As is
often the case, it had a crescent shape. During a minor coastal storm, the
entire shoal migrated onshore as a swash bar and
Bob et al,
Do you think this kind of habitat can be manufactured with heavy equipment?
I remember many years ago a prospective homeowner bulldozed the back-dune
along Dune Road in Quogue. That first summer that shallow scrape filled
with fresh water and it was the only time I have ever seen
Hi Hugh,
Actually, there are plans to do just that this fall at Smith Point County Park
as part of the Fire Island to Moriches Inlet (FIMI) project. There was a
collaborative design effort between the Corps of Engineers, US Fish and
Wildlife, the DEC, and Suffolk County to design into the
Hooray. This is very exciting. Wish I were going to be there. Now If I can
just get NPS to become similarly enlightened, I might be able to find Semi
Plover in DC and bring my shorebird list to 7! ;)
Hugh
On Tue, Aug 12, 2014 at 7:48 AM, Grover, Bob wrote:
> Hi Hugh,
>
> Actually, there are
We're still off shore, but I figured this deserves prompt mention.
The overnight Paulagics Pelagic trip to the Hudson Canyon area produced
some excellent birds, including FEA'S PETREL, WHITE-FACED STORM-PETREL,
dozens of Band-rumped Storm-Petrels, and a Bridled Tern.
A more thorough trip report
My father, Larry Holland,a long-time NY State birder and book lover, has left
his extensive bird book collection to rehome. Many of his books have been
donated to colleges with ornithology programs (Cornell, William & Mary,
Virginia Tech and Yale). Primarily, I am hoping to find a home and
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