 |
|
|
|
|
CarolinaBirds for Friday, April 21, 2006
[ Prev Day
| Next Day
| Calendar Month
| CarolinaBirds Info
]
|
|
To use email addresses replace '(AT)' with '@'.
This is done to confuse the spam 'bots.
|
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: Low Cost Bins
From: "Michael C. Parrish" <pendragon1998(AT)yahoo.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 1:43am
My first pair of binoculars was the Nikon Medallion 8x21 model. It
retails for around $50-$60, and for the money, I think you get a pretty
decent bino. The medallion is a small, light-weight, compact
porro-prism binocular. It worked well with my glasses, and I got a lot
of good, beginner birding in with it. I've since upgraded to a
highly-recommended Eagle Optics Ranger Platinum Class 8x42 model
(~$380-$400). In every way, the Ranger outclasses and outperforms the
Medallion, but just like you never forget the first girl you fall in
love with, I'll always look fondly at the old Nikons sitting on my
shelf. If anyone's interested, I gave a more beefy review for the
Ranger model 8 Oct 2005 on carolinabirds, which is in the archives.
Links below for reference, not necessarily for purchasing:
Nikon Medallion
http://www.binoculars.com/products/nikon-8x21-medallion-189.html
Eagle Optics Ranger Platinum
http://www.binoculars.com/products/eagle-optics-10x42-platinum-ranger-33273.html
--- Peggy Franklin <pegfranklin(AT)mchsi.com> wrote:
> A friend of mine is not really a birder but is kind of inching in
> that
> direction and she'd like to get some low cost binoculars. What would
> be a
> good brand to recommend?
>
> Peggy Franklin
> Hendersonville, NC
>
>
Michael C. Parrish
Watkinsville, GA (Oconee Co.)
http://www.arches.uga.edu/~parrishm/
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: DAUPHIN ISLAND
From: "Bev Hudson" <bevhudson9(AT)bellsouth.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 9:15am
Birder Friends,
Our trip to Dauphin Island, April 14 - 17, was a mixture of wonderment
at the beauty of the birds who chose to stop there and the serious
devastation of much of the Island's vegetation, not to mention the homes
(especially on the West end of the Island). For those of you who are
interested to go there for migration purposes, you will find that much
of the vegetation had been covered by deep saltwater and is dead. The
special mulberry trees at the Shell Mound are dead - the marshy area in
the Audubon Sanctuary is dead - and they have been experiencing a very
dry spell as well. There were bird stopping i.e. Painted Buntings,
numerous Indigo's and Blue Grosbeaks, YB Cuckoo's, thrushes just
beginning to arrive etc. The wind was very strong from the Southwest
and folks there felt that the birds were just flying on by, riding the
wind. The Sunday before we arrived, which was April 9th, residents said
they had a good day, but nothing like the usual. Of course that is a
little early for the big fallouts.
A Black Rail had been seen at the pond near the airport and we did not
get to spot it. However, numerous Clappers and Soras were seen and
heard in the area.
We took the Ferry to the Ft. Morgan Loop and again wind, high sand from
Rita, and dead vegetation yielded little on the Gulf Shores.
I believe that wind and weather determines the number of birds who stop
there - a Northwest or Northeast wind would be helpful in tiring the
birds and they would need to stop over there. But one wonders how many
birds were killed trying to migrate south when Rita hit, and thus fewer
birds returning.
All in all we were glad to have gone and certainly hope this area is not
hit with hurricanes again in the upcoming season.
Good birding,
Bev Hudson
Hendersonville, NC
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Painted Bunting / Summer Tanager
From: John and Paulette Biles <jppt441(AT)bellsouth.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 9:13am
*At 7:30 this morning, I had a beautiful adult male painted bunting at
my wild bird seed feeder. Right after he left, I had an adult male
summer tanager at my bird bath with dripper. What a great way to start
off the day!
Paulette Biles
Hampstead, NC 28443
jppt441(AT)bellsouth.net
*
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Rose breasted grosbeak, Chapel Hill NC
From: "wildbird" <wildbird(AT)mindspring.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 10:21am
The first of the season Rose Breasted Grosbeak arrived this AM, nibbling
away at some suet.
--
Cynthia Fox
Wild Bird Center
Chapel Hill NC
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fort Fisher Area
From: Dayvm(AT)aol.com
Date: 21 Apr 2006 11:49am
Hello Carolina Birders,
First of all, thank you to everyone that offered info about birding in the
Fort Fisher general area. Given that we were on a family vacation, my birding
was limited to a few hours here and there with only 1 true excursion (Holly
Shelter then Wrightsville Beach).
I was fortunate to get great looks at all my target birds. Here is a brief
summation of the week.
Fort Fisher Air Force Rec Area:
European Collared Doves
Red-headed Woodpeckers
Pileated Woodpecker
Loggerhead Shrike
Yellow-throated Warblers
Prairie Warbler (4/18)
Northern Parula (4/20)
Indigo Bunting (4/18 & 4/20)
Blue Grosbeak (4/20)
Brown-headed Nuthatch (life bird - seen at multiple locations!)
Fort Fisher Historic Site:
Loggerhead Shrike
Red-headed Woodpeckers
2 Orchard Orioles (4/17)
Broad-headed Skink (very nice life herp!)
NC Aquarium and Basin Trail:
very cooperative Sora
Blue-winged Teal
Am. Oystercatchers
Merlin (4/19)
Carolina Beach State Park:
Yellow-throated Woodpeckers
Brown-headed Nuthatches
Pileated Woodpecker (parking lot by Sugarloaf Trail)
3 male Painted Buntings (parking lot by Sugarloaf Trail)
Holly Shelter (4/19) Thanks to John Fussell - his book was a huge help!
Bachman's Sparrow (life bird!)
Red-cockaded Woodpeckers (life bird!)
Summer Tanager
Wrightsville Beach (4/19) Thanks to Wilmington Audubon for directions to
here!
Wilson's Plovers (life bird!)*
Piping Plovers
Semi-palm Plovers
Black-bellied Plovers **
Carolina Beach (northern spit on 4/15)
Great Blue Herons
Tri-colored Herons
Little Blue Herons
Snowy Egret
Great Egret
White Ibis
* = Checking my backlogged e-mail upon returning home, I noticed that a
Wilson's Plover was found in Cape May (1.5 hours from my house) at almost the
same exact time!
** = one bird looked more like Am. Golden Plover! I could not get a
definitive look as the bird was distant, in poor light, and by itself. It gave a
smaller impression, had a prominent supercilium w/ highly contrasted dark cap,
proportionately smaller bill. I wish I had more time, a better look, or could
have seen it fly!
Sorry if this e-mail appears somewhat incoherent. We arrived home a few
hours ago after driving all night. I'm a bit punchy at this point! Many birds
have probably been omitted erroneously.
Thanks again!
Dave Magpiong
Bellmawr, NJ
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Mason Farm - Brewster's Warbler 4/21
From: alan kneidel <mylittledemon(AT)earthlink.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 12:30pm
Hey folks,
Hopped on my bike this morning and headed over to Mason Farm BR to bird
from about 8 to 11:30 am. Lots of bird movement, but still maybe a week
to early for the full thrush migration. Anyways, the best moment of the
day came around 11 o'clock walking out the entrance road. About halfway
down it, I came across a mixed group of birds.. First bird I put my
binoculars on was a spiffy Blue-winged/Golden-winged hybrid Brewster's
Warbler! The bird had a limited small patch of yellow on the breast,
white belly and throat, and a yellow crown. The wing and back pattern
were prototypical Blue-winged. While checking out the other warblers
around, I heard a Blue-winged sing. Thinking it may have been the
Brewster's, I checked, but instead there was a normal plumaged
Blue-winged Warbler buzzing away! I then had a great moment, as the
Brewster's and the pure Blue-winged fed along the same branch.. spectacular.
Here's the total list:
62 species
Double-crested Cormorant - 7 flyover
Wood Duck - 3
Turkey Vulture
Red-shouldered Hawk
Sharp-shinned Hawk
Killdeer
Mourning Dove
Barred Owl
Chimney Swift
Ruby-throated Hummingbird - 2
Downy Woodpecker
Pileated Woodpecker - 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Eastern Kingbird
Eastern Phoebe
Barn Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
American Crow
Fish Crow
Blue Jay
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
Carolina Wren
House Wren
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher - tons
Ruby-crowned Kinglet - 3 or so singing
American Robin
Eastern Bluebird
Gray Catbird
Brown Thrasher
Northern Mockingbird
Cedar Waxwing
European Starling
Red-eyed Vireo - 10-15 singing
White-eyed Vireo - 6-8 singing
Blue-winged Warbler - 1
BREWSTER'S WARBLER - 1
Northern Parula - 1 singing
Yellow-rumped Warbler - tons
Black-throated Green Warbler - 1 singing - entrance road
Yellow-throated Warbler - 1 singing - entrance road
Pine Warbler - 3
Prairie Warbler - 1 singing
Black-and-white Warbler - 2 silent males
American Redstart - 4-5 singing
Prothonotary Warbler - 3 singing
Ovenbird - 3 singing
Northern Waterthrush - 1
Common Yellowthroat - 4-5 singing
Yellow-breasted Chat - 2 singing
Summer Tanager - 2 singing
Northern Cardinal
Indigo Bunting
Rufous-sided Towhee
Chipping Sparrow
Field Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow - lots - 1 singing
White-throated Sparrow
Common Grackle
Brown-headed Cowbird
American Goldfinch
Also had a Blue-headed Vireo in Battle Park the other day.
Alan Kneidel
Chapel Hill, NC
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Jasper CO, SC 19+20 April
From: "Dennis Forsythe" <dennis.forsythe(AT)citadel.edu>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 3:49pm
Hi All,
I spent the 19th and 20th in Jasper Co, SC mainly at the Savannah NWR (both
days) and the Tillman Sand Ridge HP on the 20th. Here is my list.
Wood Duck
D-c cormornat
Anhinga
Great Blue Heron
Great Egret
Snowy Egret
Little Blue Heron
Cattle Egret
Glossy Ibis
Swallow-tailed Kite -1 at mm 13 on I-95 and 1 at the Tillman
Missippi Kite
Red-shouldered Hawk
King Rail
Common Gallinule
American Coot
Killdeer
Greater Yellowlegs
Lesser Yellowlegs
Solitary Sandpiper
Common Snipe
Last Tern
Rock Pigeon
Mourning Dive
Yellow-billed cuckoo
Barred Owl
Chimney Swift
Red-headed Woodpecker
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Downy Woodpecker
Great Crested Flycatcher
Eastern Kingbird
Loggerhead Shrike
White-eyed Vireo
Red-eyed Vireo
Blue Jay
Fish Crow
Tree Swallow
Barn Swallow
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
Carolina Wren
House Wren
MArsh wren
Ruby-c Kinglet
Blue-gray Gnatcather
Eastern Bluebird
American Robin
Gray Catbird
Brown Thrasher
N. Mockingbird
Starling
N. Parula
Yellow Warbler
Yellow-rumped warbler
Yellow-throated Warbler
Pine warbler
Prothonotary warbler
Ovenbird
N. Waterthrush
C. Yellowthroat
Summer Tanager
E. Towhee
Bachman's Sparrow
Savannah Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
N. cardinal
Blue Grosbeak
Painted Bunting
Red-winged Blackbird
Common Grackle
Boat-tailed Grackle
Brown-headed Cowbird
Orchard Oriole
House Sparrow.
Dennis
Dennis M. Forsythe PhD, PA
Emeritus Professor of Biology
The Citadel
171 Moultrie St
Charleston, SC 29409
843-795-3996 Home
843-953-7264 Fax
843-708-1605 Cell
dennis.forsythe(AT)citadel.edu
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Report from New River State Park, Alleghany access.
From: "Scott Jackson-Ricketts" <scottjr(AT)ls.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 5:21pm
On 4/20 Aaron Floyd and myself spent 3 morning hours in the park.
First year birds were:
Orchard Oriole
Yellow-throated Vireo
Yellow Warbler
Black and White Warbler
Ovenbird
Of other interest:
Wood Ducks were present, no sign of Ravens.
Scott Jackson-Ricketts
Independence, Va.
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Pickens Co., SC on 18 April 2006
From: "Robin Carter" <rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 6:07pm
Hi C-Birders,
Inspired by Steve Compton's trip to Sassafras Mountain (the highest point in
South Carolina) last weekend I spent last Tuesday birding in Pickens County,
SC. I visited the city of Easley, Glassy Mountain Heritage Preserve,
farmslands north of Easley, Table Rock State Park and the top of Sassafras
Mountain. It was a delightful day in the upcountry, with no very unusual
bird sighted.
The most unsual species was a Common Raven at Glassy Mountain Heritage
Preserve. Glassy Mountain is a low monadnock just east of the town of
Pickens. I believe this is the third time that I have found a Common Raven
at Glassy Mountain. I do not usually find ravens in the mountains of Pickens
County, though they do nest at the top of Table Rock. I wonder if ravens are
nesting on the rocky north-facing face of Glassy Mountain. In view of this
species' expansion into the Piedmont of North Carolina (and even into the
Coastal Plain!) I am not be at all surprised to find ravens in appropriate
habitat in the Piedmont of South Carolina.
Here is my day list (Pickens Co., SC only):
Canada Goose
Mallard
Black Vulture
Turkey Vulture
Red-tailed Hawk
Killdeer
Mourning Dove
Chimney Swift
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Pileated Woodpecker
Eastern Phoebe
Tree Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
Blue Jay
American Crow
Fish Crow
Common Raven
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
White-breasted Nuthatch
Brown-headed Nuthatch
Carolina Wren
House Wren
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Eastern Bluebird
Hermit Thrush
Wood Thrush
American Robin
Northern Mockingbird
Brown Thrasher
European Starling
White-eyed Vireo
Blue-headed Vireo
Red-eyed Vireo
Northern Parula
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler
Yellow-throated Warbler
Pine Warbler
Prairie Warler
Black-and-white Warbler
Worm-eating Warbler
Ovenbird
Louisiana Waterthrush
Common Yellowthroat
Hooded Warbler
Scarlet Tanager
Northern Cardinal
Eastern Towhee
Chipping Sparrow
Field Sparrow
Grasshopper Sparrow
Song Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
Dark-eyed Junco
Red-winged Blackbird
Eastern Meadowlark
Common Grackle
Orchard Oriole
House FInch
American Goldfinch
Robin Carter
Columbia, SC USA
mailto:rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Congaree National Park on 20 April 2006
From: "Robin Carter" <rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 6:23pm
Hi C-Birders,
The weather yesterday enticed me to spend the day at Congaree National Park
doing sound recordings. I was there all day, from 7:00 AM until 9:00 PM,
with time out for a visit to Big T's Barbeque in Gadsden for lunch. I walked
about 9 miles on most of the developed trails of the park. I finally got a
decent recording of a Wild Turkey's gobble in the park, on the Kingsnake
Trail in the middle of the afternoon. The turkey was calling in response to
Barred Owl vocalizations. Very cool.
I must have found at least 10 Ruby-throated Hummingbirds. This amounts to a
major migratory push.
I met a photographer who got a good look at a Swainson's Warbler on the
Kingsnake Trail, but I could not find this species. The park is very dry and
I don't think there are as many Swainson's Warblers on territory this year
as in previous years.
Most all of the park's summer residents are now present, at least in small
numbers. I still have not yet found an Indigo Bunting, but this species will
be back shortly as well. A few winter residents are holding on. For example
I found a grant total of one Hermit Thrush, but no Eastern Phoebe, American
Robin, Winter Wren or Yellow-bellied Sapsucker. Spring has sprung, at least
in the South Carolina Coastal Plain!
Here is my list (from eBird):
OBSERVATION REPORT
Report Details
Location name: Congaree National Park
Observation date: 4/20/06
Duration: 13 hour(s) 0 minute(s)
# of people in birding party: 1
Are you reporting all the species you identified? Yes
Total # of species: 61
Observation type: Casual Observation
Start time: 7:00 AM
Distance covered: 9.0 mile(s)
Area covered: N/A
Weather had a negative effect on my ability to collect birding information:
No
Checklist diary notes:
clear; 50 F to 82 F; enrance road, Bluff Tail, Sims Trail, Weston Lake
Trail, Kingsnake Trail, end of Garrick Road
Species Details
Species Name Number Reported
Canada Goose X
Wood Duck X
Wild Turkey X
Great Blue Heron X
Yellow-crowned Night-Heron X
Turkey Vulture X
Red-shouldered Hawk X
Mourning Dove X
Yellow-billed Cuckoo X
Barred Owl X
Chuck-will's-widow X
Whip-poor-will X
Chimney Swift X
Ruby-throated Hummingbird X
Red-headed Woodpecker X
Red-bellied Woodpecker X
Downy Woodpecker X
Hairy Woodpecker X
Pileated Woodpecker X
Eastern Wood-Pewee X
Acadian Flycatcher X
Great Crested Flycatcher X
White-eyed Vireo X
Yellow-throated Vireo X
Red-eyed Vireo X
American Crow X
Fish Crow X
Purple Martin X
Barn Swallow X
Carolina Chickadee X
Tufted Titmouse X
White-breasted Nuthatch X
Brown-headed Nuthatch X
Carolina Wren X
House Wren X
Ruby-crowned Kinglet X
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher X
Eastern Bluebird X
Hermit Thrush X
Wood Thrush X
Gray Catbird X
Northern Parula X
Yellow-rumped Warbler X
Yellow-throated Warbler X
Pine Warbler X
Black-and-white Warbler X
Prothonotary Warbler X
Worm-eating Warbler X
Louisiana Waterthrush X
Kentucky Warbler X
Common Yellowthroat X
Hooded Warbler X
Summer Tanager X
Eastern Towhee X
Chipping Sparrow X
White-throated Sparrow X
Northern Cardinal X
Blue Grosbeak X
Common Grackle X
Brown-headed Cowbird X
American Goldfinch X
Robin Carter
Columbia, SC USA
mailto:rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Wednesday bird walks in Columbia, SC
From: "Robin Carter" <rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 6:34pm
Hi C-Birders,
I want to invite you to drop in at either of the two remaining Wednesday
bird walks for the 2006 season in Columbia, SC. This series of walks, called
Warblers before Work, is sponsored by the Columbia Audubon Society. We will
meet at Granby Park at 7:00 AM for a one hour bird walk on Wednesday, April
26, 2006 and May 3, 2006.
Granby Park is on the Congaree River about a mile from downtown Columbia.
From the intersection of Blossom Street and Huger Street go south on Huger
Street a few blocks to Catawba Street. This is just before the railroad
crossing on Huger Street. Granby Park is to the right (west), at the end of
Catawba Street.
Robin Carter
Columbia, SC USA
mailto:rcarter(AT)sc.rr.com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Lake Julian/Buncombe County
From: "Wayne K. Forsythe" <wforsythe(AT)mchsi.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 6:52pm
Folks,
Due to the continuing poor weather, I again went up to Lake Julian
about 4:00 PM this date.
Present were 4 CASPIAN TERNS, 4 FORSTER'S TERNS, and across the lake on the
power plant side was 1 SNOWY EGRET. This is surely not the place to expect
this species but I guess it was forced down by the weather. Through the
scope I could clearly see the black bill and yellow slippers. Brett & Amy
from Weaverville, Marilyn Westphal, and Vin Stanton also were able to get
the Egret!
Wayne
Wayne K. Forsythe
Hendersonville, N. C.
828-697-6628
wforsythe AT mchsi dot com
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: White House Road and Lower Richland
From: James Wilson <toadshade(AT)sc.rr.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 7:24pm
Saw my first Blue Grosbeaks of the year out in the Lower Richland White
House Road Area. Following is my ebird list:
Location: White Horse Road
Observation date: 4/19/06
Notes: First sighting of Blue Grosbeaks for the year.
Number of species: 27
Cattle Egret 1
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 5
Red-headed Woodpecker 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 1
Eastern Kingbird 1
White-eyed Vireo 1
Blue Jay 2
American Crow 2
Purple Martin 3
Tree Swallow 5
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 4
Barn Swallow 6
Carolina Chickadee 2
Carolina Wren 2
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 1
Eastern Bluebird 2
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 2
Yellow-rumped Warbler 2
Yellow-throated Warbler 1
Eastern Towhee 1
Northern Cardinal 1
Blue Grosbeak 2
Red-winged Blackbird 3
Common Grackle 4
James Wilson
Columbia, SC 29209
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Common Yellowthroat
From: "Stu Gibeau" <sgibeau(AT)bellsouth.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 7:41pm
Had a Common Yellowthroat at the beaver pond on North Fork Left Fork Road in
Black Mountain today. Also found a White-eyed Vireo and many more Parula's.
Guess I should have gone to lake Julian today!
Stu Gibeau
Black Mountain, NC
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: catbird
From: "Stu" <sgibeau(AT)bellsouth.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 8:05pm
Just had a catbird drop in at my house today.
Stu Gibeau
Black Mountain, NC
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Snakes!
From: "brendan o'sullivan" <josullivan3560(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 8:56pm
I am travelling from Ontario for a pelagic with Brian Patteson towards the
end of May. I also intend to try for the two birds I missed on my last trip
to North Carolina---Swainson's Warbler and Black Rail. I intend to try for
the warbler at the Great Dismal Swamp on my way down but the rail search is
beginning to give me palpitations.
Having lived for the first 30 years of my life in a country with no
snakes of any description--Ireland---I now will soon find myself in the land
of the Cottonmouth (aka Water Moccassin). Having a total revulsion towards
even the smallest and most innocuous snake, the thought of trudging through
the Roanoke, Cedar Island and North Shore Marshes in the faint hope of
spotting a Black Rail is starting to give me sleepless nights given the
possibility of "running into" in particular a Cottonmouth. I will also be
birding alone.
My queries are:
Are Cottonmouths found in the above marshes?
Would wearing a pair of rubber boots which come to just below the knees be a
protection from a potential cottonmouth bite or are they capable of
penetrating rubber or striking at knee level?
Is there anybody out there who plans to search for the Black Rail somewhere
between the 21st and 26th of May who would be willing to accompany a
petrified Irish-Canadian? Maybe I should just be satisfied if I hear the
Rail and leave it at that --then it would at least join the Yellow Rail as
the only ABA birds I have counted which I have heard but not seen.
The Pelagic I have signed on for is on May 23rd.
John Fussell's book has been invaluable in my planning this trip.
Any advice would be most appreciated.
Regards
Brendan O'Sullivan
Mississauga
Ontario
_________________________________________________________________
Take charge with a pop-up guard built on patented Microsoft® SmartScreen
Technology.
http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-ca&page=byoa/prem&xAPID=1994&DI=1034&SU=http://hotmail.com/enca&HL=Market_MSNIS_Taglines
Start enjoying all the benefits of MSN® Premium right now and get the
first two months FREE*.
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Durham count observers needed
From: Michael Schultz <ross.gull(AT)verizon.net>
Date: 21 Apr 2006 9:54pm
Hi everyone:
I have a number of areas still open for the Durham Spring Count next
Sunday, April 30th. Anyone who would like to take on an area please let me
know.
Thanks,
Mike Schultz, compiler
Durham, NC
ross.gull(AT)verizon.net
|
|
|
|
BIRDxxxx
US:South
ARBIRD-L
CarolinaBirds