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UMichBirders for Tuesday, March 18, 2008
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Subject: [birders] Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: "J. Michael Nolan" <mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 8:44am
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Thought this could be of interest to some. Thanks.
Mike Nolan....see below
We have just launched The Great Sunflower Project, a community science
project with the goal of increasing our understanding of where bees
are doing poorly and how the pollination of our garden and wild plants
are being affected. We're hoping you will join us by planting
sunflowers in your garden. Community, demonstration, and school
gardens are invited to participate.
We'll send you some free native sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seed and
twice a month, we'd like you to time how long it takes for 5 bees to
visit one flower on that sunflower. This information will give us an
index of pollination that we can compare across the United States.
You can see the details about the project and register at
www.greatsunflower.org or contact us at sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu.
Do join us!
Thanks so much,
Gretchen LeBuhn
Associate Professor
San Francisco State University
----------
If we are on another line or away from the phone, please leave your =
number, best time to return your call and/or your e-mail address.
=20
After hours and weekend phone appointments are available upon request.
Sincerely,
J. Michael Nolan, Director
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
*************************************************************************=
*************************
=E2=80=9COutstanding-Affordable Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine =
Ecology=E2=80=9D
=E2=80=9CSpanish/Cultural Immersion Programs: Spain, Mexico, Central and =
South America=E2=80=9D
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
P.O. Box 141543
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49514-1543 USA
Local/International Phone: 001.616.604.0546
Toll Free U.S. and Canada: 1.877.255.3721
Skype/MS IM: travelwithrandr
AOL IM: buddythemacaw
E-mail: info(AT)rainforestandreef.org and travelwithrandr(AT)gmail.com
*Note: Please send inquiries to both e-mail addresses
Web: http://rainforestandreef.org
*************************************************************************=
*************************
---
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Northern Shrike - Dearborn
From: Julie Craves <jcraves(AT)umd.umich.edu>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 9:40am
Late yesterday afternoon, I saw a Northern Shrike at the east end of the
sunflower/sorghum field on the south side of Hubbard at Southfield. It
was characteristically perched at the top of a tree, and then dove down
to pounce on something. Immediately after that, I couldn't relocate it.
I didn't have a chance to check on my way to work today.
--
Julie A. Craves
Rouge River Bird Observatory
University of Michigan-Dearborn
Dearborn, MI 48128
http://www.rrbo.org
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Long-tailed duck
From: "Daniel Blower" <dfblower(AT)umich.edu>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 9:55am
Has anyone seen the long-tailed duck, found upstream from the Barton Dam, in
the last couple of days? I've struck out a couple of times and am wondering
whether to make another attempt.
--------------------------------------------
Daniel Blower
---
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Subject: [birders] Re: OT; Squirrel Tails & Bird Feeder Hangers
From: "Fred Kaluza" <fkaluza(AT)sbcglobal.net>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 10:09am
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Great suggestion Barb. I once too had a Downy Woodpecker =
with a
nail caught in the =93crevasse=94. It flapped itself free but I can =
imagine
that would hurt. I=92ll try the twine solution!
=20
_____ =20
From: Barbara Fiddes [mailto:nuthatch45(AT)yahoo.com]=20
Sent: Sunday, March 16, 2008 6:19 PM
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
Subject: [birders] Re: OT; Squirell Tails & Bird Feeder Hangers
=20
Those double shepherd hooks can be dangerous even for birds.
=20
I once had a House Finch stuck in the space by it's toe and was flapping
wildly for some time.
=20
I went out to try and help and my presence was enough for it to shift &
release itself but it was too exhausted to fly and dropped into the =
shrubs
where it stayed for some time recovering.
=20
I often would watch birds slide down the curve that way trying to access =
the
tube feeders.
=20
I solved the problem by filling the space with twine.
=20
Barb
South Lyon
=20
_____ =20
Looking for last minute shopping deals? HYPERLINK
"http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=3D51734/*http:/tools.search.yahoo.com/newsear=
ch/ca
tegory.php?category=3Dshopping"Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. --- *
birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html * =
photo
sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html * =
To
unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu with UNSUBSCRIBE BIRDERS as the Subject =
line.
To resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.=20
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG.
Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1332 - Release Date: =
3/17/2008
10:48 AM
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG.=20
Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1333 - Release Date: =
3/18/2008
8:10 AM
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: Mark Charles <mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 10:33am
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Native pollinators are essential to ecoosystems and, of course, are respons=
ible for most fruits eaten by birds.
Projects that get people involved in observations are exciting - see also J=
ourney North and Project Budburst for well-done examples.
That said, I'll be picky and point out that "native" is always subject to g=
eographic and temporal constraints. In recent centuries, Helianthus annuus=
is native only to western North America. It is widely cultivated and natu=
ralized in the Midwest, but not native.
Mark Charles
2326 Easy Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com
home: 734-973-0684 (before 9 PM ET, please)
---
From: mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
CC: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu
Subject: [birders] Plant some sunflowers for continental science project...=
..OT
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 08:44:49 -0400
Thought this could be of interest to some.=20
Thanks.
=20
Mike Nolan....see below
=20
We have just launched The Great Sunflower Project, a community=20
science
project with the goal of increasing our understanding of where=20
bees
are doing poorly and how the pollination of our garden and wild=20
plants
are being affected. We're hoping you will join us by=20
planting
sunflowers in your garden. Community, demonstration, and=20
school
gardens are invited to participate.
We'll send you some free=20
native sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seed and
twice a month, we'd like you to=20
time how long it takes for 5 bees to
visit one flower on that=20
sunflower. This information will give us an
index of pollination that=20
we can compare across the United States.
You can see the details about=20
the project and register at
www.greatsunflower.org or contact us=20
at sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu.
Do join=20
us!
Thanks so much,
Gretchen LeBuhn
Associate Professor
San=20
Francisco State University
----------
=20
If we are on another line or away from the phone, please leave your number,=
=20
best time to return your call and/or your e-mail address.
=20
After=20
hours and weekend phone appointments are available upon request.
=20
Sincerely,
=20
J. Michael Nolan, Director
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3)=20
non-profit
=20
***************************************************************************=
***********************
=93Outstanding-Affordable=20
Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine Ecology=94
=20
=93Spanish/Cultural Immersion Programs: Spain, Mexico, Central and South=20
America=94
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
P.O. Box 141543
Grand=20
Rapids, Michigan 49514-1543 USA
Local/International Phone:=20
001.616.604.0546
Toll Free U.S. and Canada: 1.877.255.3721
Skype/MS IM:=20
travelwithrandr
AOL IM: buddythemacaw
E-mail: info(AT)rainforestandreef.org and travelwithrandr(AT)gmail.com
*Note:=20
Please send inquiries to both e-mail addresses
Web: http://rainforestandreef.org
***************************************************************************=
***********************
=20
=20
=20
=20
---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.h=
tml=20
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu with UNSUBSCRIBE BIRDERS as the Subject line=
. To
resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.=20
_________________________________________________________________
Need to know the score, the latest news, or you need your Hotmail=AE-get yo=
ur "fix".
http://www.msnmobilefix.com/Default.aspx=
---
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Long-tailed duck
From: "Gary Siegrist" <GSiegrist(AT)dahlemcenter.org>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 10:46am
Daniel,
I had the Long-tailed Duck yesterday March 17th at 1:00 p.m. on Barton
Pond west of the Dam. As in previous posted, go to first pull-out west
of dam and go over railroad tracks. Find volleyball out on ice and look
to open water over the ball. I does take time to find the bird, so take
lots of time.
Gary Siegrist
-----Original Message-----
From: Daniel Blower [mailto:dfblower(AT)umich.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 9:56 AM
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
Subject: [birders] Long-tailed duck
Has anyone seen the long-tailed duck, found upstream from the Barton
Dam, in
the last couple of days? I've struck out a couple of times and am
wondering
whether to make another attempt.
--------------------------------------------
Daniel Blower
---
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* photo sharing site -
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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---
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* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Gull with tennis ball
From: eba(AT)umich.edu
Date: 18 Mar 2008 11:17am
Last Friday about noon as I was looking unsuccessfully for the long-tailed
duck, I observed a young gull playing with a tennis ball on the ice of
Barton Pond. A picture & description of the game it played with the ball
is on the birders' Grove St. site:
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
Eric Arnold
---
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: "Sally K Scheer" <winerat(AT)villagecorner.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 11:32am
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
The question is at what point to freeze the picture and decide that =
something is native or not? Probably much easier to figure out for =
plants and animals than it is to decide about historical structures. =
Nevertheless, my question is how does one decide native or non-native?
Sally Scheer
Clinton MI
Bridgewater Township
SW Washtenaw County=20
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Mark Charles=20
To: birders(AT)umich.edu=20
Cc: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu=20
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 10:33 AM
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science =
project.....OT
Native pollinators are essential to ecoosystems and, of course, are =
responsible for most fruits eaten by birds.
Projects that get people involved in observations are exciting - see =
also Journey North and Project Budburst for well-done examples.
That said, I'll be picky and point out that "native" is always subject =
to geographic and temporal constraints. In recent centuries, Helianthus =
annuus is native only to western North America. It is widely cultivated =
and naturalized in the Midwest, but not native.
Mark Charles
2326 Easy Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com
home: 734-973-0684 (before 9 PM ET, please)
---
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
---
From: mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
CC: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu
Subject: [birders] Plant some sunflowers for continental science =
project.....OT
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 08:44:49 -0400
Thought this could be of interest to some. Thanks.
Mike Nolan....see below
We have just launched The Great Sunflower Project, a community =
science
project with the goal of increasing our understanding of where bees
are doing poorly and how the pollination of our garden and wild =
plants
are being affected. We're hoping you will join us by planting
sunflowers in your garden. Community, demonstration, and school
gardens are invited to participate.
We'll send you some free native sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seed =
and
twice a month, we'd like you to time how long it takes for 5 bees to
visit one flower on that sunflower. This information will give us =
an
index of pollination that we can compare across the United States.
You can see the details about the project and register at
www.greatsunflower.org or contact us at sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu.
Do join us!
Thanks so much,
Gretchen LeBuhn
Associate Professor
San Francisco State University
----------
If we are on another line or away from the phone, please leave your =
number, best time to return your call and/or your e-mail address.
=20
After hours and weekend phone appointments are available upon =
request.
Sincerely,
J. Michael Nolan, Director
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
=
*************************************************************************=
*************************
=93Outstanding-Affordable Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine =
Ecology=94
=93Spanish/Cultural Immersion Programs: Spain, Mexico, Central and =
South America=94
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
P.O. Box 141543
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49514-1543 USA
Local/International Phone: 001.616.604.0546
Toll Free U.S. and Canada: 1.877.255.3721
Skype/MS IM: travelwithrandr
AOL IM: buddythemacaw
E-mail: info(AT)rainforestandreef.org and travelwithrandr(AT)gmail.com
*Note: Please send inquiries to both e-mail addresses
Web: http://rainforestandreef.org
=
*************************************************************************=
*************************
=20
---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - =
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html=20
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu with UNSUBSCRIBE BIRDERS as the =
Subject line. To
resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.=20
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-----
Need to know the score, the latest news, or you need your =
Hotmail=AE-get your "fix". Check it out. ---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - =
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html=20
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu with UNSUBSCRIBE BIRDERS as the Subject =
line. To
resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.=20
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-----
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG.=20
Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1332 - Release Date: =
3/17/2008 10:48 AM
---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Pileated Woodpecker sightings in Washtenaw County
From: ddarm(AT)umich.edu
Date: 18 Mar 2008 11:50am
Folks,
When you see a Pileated Woodpecker in Washtenaw County,(or "near"
Washtenaw County...) would you be so kind as to try and notice the
gender and then send me that info as well as an exact location. I try
to map this species and I depend on your postings. If you don't want to
give out the exact locations on list, I'll probably email you and ask
for them!
Thanks in advance.
Dea
****************************************************
Deaver D. Armstrong
City Ornithologist
Natural Area Preservation Division City of Ann Arbor Department Park
Operations
1831 Traver Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
734-996-3266
****************************************************
---
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* photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: WovenWoman(AT)aol.com
Date: 18 Mar 2008 12:58pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Are they heritage sunflower seeds?
Namaste,
Edie
In a message dated 3/18/2008 12:22:58 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
winerat(AT)villagecorner.com writes:
____________________________________
From: mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
CC: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu
Subject: [birders] Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 08:44:49 -0400
Thought this could be of interest to some. Thanks.
Mike Nolan....see below
We have just launched The Great Sunflower Project, a community science
project with the goal of increasing our understanding of where bees
are doing poorly and how the pollination of our garden and wild plants
are being affected. We're hoping you will join us by planting
sunflowers in your garden. Community, demonstration, and school
gardens are invited to participate.
We'll send you some free native sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seed and
twice a month, we'd like you to time how long it takes for 5 bees to
visit one flower on that sunflower. This information will give us an
index of pollination that we can compare across the United States.
You can see the details about the project and register at
_http://www.greatsunflower.org/_ (http://www.greatsunflower.org/) or contact
us at _sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu_ (mailto:sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu) .
Do join us!
Thanks so much,
Gretchen LeBuhn
Associate Professor
San Francisco State University
**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &
Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)
---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: "J. Michael Nolan" <mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 1:53pm
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Yes, I am sorry this is a bit off-topic. Have collected MANY e-mails =
about what is native, introduced, and there are even more terms. The =
many people from many lists that contributed to this may make your think =
twice about how this is defined, and also included the idea that Humans =
are somehow introduced. Thanks.
Mike Nolan
----------
If we are on another line or away from the phone, please leave your =
number, best time to return your call and/or your e-mail address.
=20
After hours and weekend phone appointments are available upon request.
Sincerely,
J. Michael Nolan, Director
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
*************************************************************************=
*************************
=93Outstanding-Affordable Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine =
Ecology=94
=93Spanish/Cultural Immersion Programs: Spain, Mexico, Central and South =
America=94
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
P.O. Box 141543
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49514-1543 USA
Local/International Phone: 001.616.604.0546
Toll Free U.S. and Canada: 1.877.255.3721
Skype/MS IM: travelwithrandr
AOL IM: buddythemacaw
E-mail: info(AT)rainforestandreef.org and travelwithrandr(AT)gmail.com
*Note: Please send inquiries to both e-mail addresses
Web: http://rainforestandreef.org
*************************************************************************=
*************************
---
* birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
* photo sharing site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
* To unsubscribe from birders(AT)umich.edu send a blank message to
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----DELETED text/html MIME SECTION----
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Re: OT; Bird Feeders
From: WovenWoman(AT)aol.com
Date: 18 Mar 2008 2:14pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Since we are on the topic, does anyone know where I can find this Audubon
feeder, or if they even make it anymore? Its old, but birds still love it and
squirrels still hate it. This is the first year ever I have seen cardinals fly
up and hold on to get seed. The perches are mostly broken off.
Picture at : _http://www.wovenwoman.com/feeder_
(http://www.wovenwoman.com/feeder)
On the white plastic that surrounds the perches it says : Audubon Feeder , P.
O. Box 39, Hartford, Connecticut.
I've been looking for one for a long time.
Thanks,
Edie
**************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &
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Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: Mark Charles <mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 4:23pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Sally,
There are official records, county-by-county, for plant species. Most earl=
y records in Michigan are from the early 1800s, before white settlers intro=
duced plants from Eurasia (Johnny Appleseed visited Detroit, for example, s=
oon after that time.)
Michigan botanists tens to rely on Ed Voss's Michigan Flora. He says (Part=
III page 425):
"Presumably
native to western North America, but long cultivated and early
introduced to Europe ... well known as a garden ornamental ...
frequently escapes from cultivation as a weed."
His map shows a spotty statewide distribution of official collections.
For plants, a spotty distribution that's neither ubiquitous nor aligned wit=
h ecosystems is often suggestive of human activity.
Mark Charles
2326 Easy Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com
home: 734-973-0684 (before 9 PM ET, please)
---
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 11:32:15 -0400
From: winerat(AT)villagecorner.com
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science projec=
t.....OT
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
CC: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu
The question is at what point to freeze the picture and=20
decide that something is native or not? Probably much easier to figure out =
for=20
plants and animals than it is to decide about historical structures.=20
Nevertheless, my question is how does one decide native or=20
non-native?
=20
Sally Scheer
Clinton MI
Bridgewater=20
Township
SW Washtenaw County=20
----- Original Message -----=20
From:=20
Mark Charles=20
To: birders(AT)umich.edu=20
Cc: lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu=20
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 10:33=20
AM
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some=20
sunflowers for continental science project.....OT
=20
Native pollinators are essential to ecoosystems and, of course,=20
are responsible for most fruits eaten by birds.
Projects that get=20
people involved in observations are exciting - see also Journey North and=
=20
Project Budburst for well-done examples.
That said, I'll be picky and=20
point out that "native" is always subject to geographic and temporal=20
constraints. In recent centuries, Helianthus annuus is native only to=20
western North America. It is widely cultivated and naturalized in the=20
Midwest, but not native.
Mark Charles
2326 Easy Street
Ann Arbor,=20
Michigan 48104
mark_h_charles(AT)hotmail.com
home: 734-973-0684 (before 9=20
PM ET, please)
---
=20
=20
From: mnolan(AT)rainforestandreef.org
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
CC:=20
lebuhn(AT)sfsu.edu
Subject: [birders] Plant some sunflowers for continental=20
science project.....OT
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 08:44:49 -0400
=20
=20
Thought this could be of interest to some.=20
Thanks.
=20
Mike Nolan....see below
=20
We have just launched The Great Sunflower Project, a community=20
science
project with the goal of increasing our understanding of where=20
bees
are doing poorly and how the pollination of our garden and wild=20
plants
are being affected. We're hoping you will join us by=20
planting
sunflowers in your garden. Community, demonstration, and=20
school
gardens are invited to participate.
We'll send you some=20
free native sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seed and
twice a month, we'd=20
like you to time how long it takes for 5 bees to
visit one flower on that=20
sunflower. This information will give us an
index of pollination=20
that we can compare across the United States.
You can see the details=20
about the project and register at
www.greatsunflower.org or contact us at sfbee(AT)sfsu.edu.
Do join=20
us!
Thanks so much,
Gretchen LeBuhn
Associate=20
Professor
San Francisco State University
=20
----------
=20
If we are on another line or away from the phone, please=20
leave your number, best time to return your call and/or your e-mail=20
address.
=20
After hours and weekend phone appointments are=20
available upon request.
=20
Sincerely,
=20
J. Michael Nolan, Director
=20
Rainforest and=20
Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
=20
***********************************************************************=
***************************
=93Outstanding-Affordable=20
Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine Ecology=94
=20
=93Spanish/Cultural Immersion Programs: Spain, Mexico,=20
Central and South America=94
=20
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
P.O. Box=20
141543
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49514-1543 USA
Local/International=20
Phone: 001.616.604.0546
Toll Free U.S. and Canada:=20
1.877.255.3721
Skype/MS IM: travelwithrandr
AOL IM:=20
buddythemacaw
E-mail: info(AT)rainforestandreef.org and=20
travelwithrandr(AT)gmail.com
*Note:=20
Please send inquiries to both e-mail addresses
Web: http://rainforestandreef.org
***************************************************************************=
***********************
=20
=20
=20
=20
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=20
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No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG.=20
=20
Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1332 - Release Date: 3/17/2008=
=20
10:48 AM
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_________________________________________________________________
Connect and share in new ways with Windows Live.
http://www.windowslive.com/share.html?ocid=3DTXT_TAGHM_Wave2_sharelife_0120=
08=
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Re: Pileated Woodpecker sightings in Washtenaw
County
From: "Russell Emmons" <birdeland(AT)pasty.net>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 2:56pm
My thoughts on all the Pileated sightings in SE MI recently FWIW. Seems what
I'm hearing around plus seeing on our own property here, these Pileateds are
definitely attracted to and going after the EAB infected or dead Ash trees!
Maybe a case of too little too late for a somewhat resolution of that
problem? Any thoughts or observations on this? I have decent photos of the
vigorous workings of wood chips on these Ash trees from Pileateds if anyones
interested plus a few of the usual nest type excavations on other tree
species.
Russ Emmons, Casco Twp. St. Clair county
----- Original Message -----
From: <ddarm(AT)umich.edu>
To: <birders(AT)umich.edu>
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 11:50 AM
Subject: [birders] Pileated Woodpecker sightings in Washtenaw County
> Folks,
> When you see a Pileated Woodpecker in Washtenaw County,(or "near"
> Washtenaw County...) would you be so kind as to try and notice the gender
> and then send me that info as well as an exact location. I try to map this
> species and I depend on your postings. If you don't want to give out the
> exact locations on list, I'll probably email you and ask for them!
> Thanks in advance.
> Dea
>
> ****************************************************
> Deaver D. Armstrong
> City Ornithologist
> Natural Area Preservation Division City of Ann Arbor Department Park
> Operations
> 1831 Traver Road
> Ann Arbor, MI 48105
> 734-996-3266
> ****************************************************
>
> ---
> * birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
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> http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Re: OT; Bird Feeders
From: "Bruce M. Bowman" <bbowman99(AT)comcast.net>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 5:30pm
Here's one that appears to be very similar: the Droll Yankee Dipper. Go
to http://www.yankeefamily.com/family/index.cfm and click on Yankee
Dipper.
The Droll Yankees web site address is http://www.drollyankees.com/ .
Bruce
From: WovenWoman(AT)aol.com
Date sent: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 14:14:47 EDT
Subject: [birders] Re: OT; Bird Feeders
To: birders(AT)umich.edu
Send reply to: WovenWoman(AT)aol.com
> Since we are on the topic, does anyone know where I can find this Audubon
> feeder, or if they even make it anymore? Its old, but birds still love it
> and squirrels still hate it. This is the first year ever I have seen
> cardinals fly up and hold on to get seed. The perches are mostly broken
> off.
>
> Picture at : _http://www.wovenwoman.com/feeder_
> (http://www.wovenwoman.com/feeder)
>
> On the white plastic that surrounds the perches it says : Audubon Feeder ,
> P. O. Box 39, Hartford, Connecticut.
>
> I've been looking for one for a long time.
> Thanks,
> Edie
>
>
>
> **************It's Tax Time! Get tips, forms, and advice on AOL Money &
> Finance. (http://money.aol.com/tax?NCID=aolprf00030000000001)
>
>
> ---
> * birders FAQ - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
> * photo sharing site -
> http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html
>
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> line. To resubscribe use SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name.
>
>
------------------------------------
Bruce M. Bowman
Ann Arbor, Michigan USA
Washtenaw Co., southeast Michigan
bbowman99(AT)comcast.net
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds
---
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] RE: Plant some sunflowers for continental science
project.....OT
From: ldnum(AT)umich.edu
Date: 18 Mar 2008 5:45pm
While it is true that birders in general and the birds they are interested
in benefit from this information, lengthy discussions seem more appropriate
for the enviro-semich list that is a spinoff from birders.
We have had some problems with divisiveness and antienvironmental
ideologies, but I think that is in the past. We have been discussing
possible ways to rebirth this list and better serve the needs of this
region. The problems are many, and the needs are great. Good, timely
information is a key to solutions.
Instructions for enrollment are at:
<enviro-semich FAQ
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~ldnum/enviro/FAQ-enviro-semich.htm>
To subscribe to enviro-semich(AT)umich.edu, send an email to:
lyris(AT)listserver.itd.umich.edu
and include "SUBSCRIBE enviro-semich Your Name" (without the quotes) in the
subject line or as a one-line message. Here, 'Your Name' is optional.
You can also subscribe by clicking on this link
<http://listserver.itd.umich.edu/cgi-bin/lyris.pl?join=enviro-semich>.
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] chat/bird cams
From: Crystal Keller <crystal(AT)kellerfarm.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 6:14pm
--Apple-Mail-5--61997093
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset=WINDOWS-1252;
delsp=yes;
format=flowed
It=92s the nesting season, so that means it=92s bird cam time, brought =
to =20
you by Xcel Energy:
http://birdcam.xcelenergy.com/index.html
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Content-Type: text/html;
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Great blue herons, holland Ponds
From: "Janice E. Olesen" <jeolesen(AT)wideopenwest.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 7:49pm
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
I drove past Holland Ponds today and could see several Great blue herons =
standing on nests. Holland Ponds is on John R. Rd. just north of 22 =
Mile Rd., Shelby Twp., Macomb County. The nests are visible from John =
R. Rd. just south of the entrance.
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Good news for the Red Knot
From: "Andreas Kanon" <andreas.kanon(AT)gmail.com>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 8:02pm
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
Press Release
Legislation Bans Horseshoe Crab Harvest in NJ
NJ Legislators Pass Important Act to Save Shorebirds from Extinction
Assemblyman John McKeon - 973.275.1113
Assemblyman Douglas Fisher - 856.455.1011
Senator Robert Gordon - 201.703.9779
Senator Joseph Vitale - 732.855.7441
Eric Stiles, NJ Audubon Society - 908.240.9316
Tim Dillingham, American Littoral Society - 732.245.8332
Jeff Tittel, Sierra Club - 609.558.9100
Maya van Rossum, the Delaware Riverkeeper - 215.801.3053
Trenton, NJ: New Jersey legislators overwhelmingly passed legislation to
save the Red Knot and other shorebirds from extinction. The legislation
will protect the critical shorebird food supply - Horseshoe Crab eggs - by
banning the harvest of Horseshoe Crabs in NJ. The bill now moves to the
desk of Governor Jon Corzine who has been a strong proponent for
conservation of the Red Knot and horseshoe crab.
"New Jersey is part of an intercontinental community that shares the
responsibility to sustain migratory shorebirds like the Red Knot by
preserving their vital food source," said Assemblyman John McKeon (D). "It
is outrageous that we would allow these ancient species to be driven to
extinction when the ability to halt their decline is so readily at our
grasp."
The legislation cleared the Assembly on Thursday, March 10 by a vote of 70
to 6 and the Senate on Monday, March 17 by a vote of 39 to 0.
"New Jersey plays a vital role in the centuries-old relationship between
Horseshoe Crabs and Red Knot birds," said Senator Joseph Vitale (D).
"Without the ability of the Red Knot to feed on our state's beaches along
their journey from South America to the Arctic, their numbers will continue
to shrink adding to their eventual extinction. We have a sacred obligation
to save these species and an immediate opportunity to do so."
Red Knots, a robin-sized shorebird, come to the Delaware Bay each spring
after flying non-stop from Brazil. Knots rely on a superabundance of excess
horseshoe crab eggs to nearly double their body weight in less than 2 weeks,
before flying non-stop to their breeding grounds in the Arctic.
"New Jerseyans are proud of the Garden State's natural heritage," said
Senator Robert Gordon (D). "We need to take swift action to ensure the Red
Knot can be enjoyed by future generations on the Bayshore instead of history
books."
Due to the reckless overharvest of horseshoe crabs and a subsequent rapid
decline of their eggs, the Red Knot population has plummeted from over
100,000 to only 14,800 currently wintering in Tierra del Fuego, at the
southern tip of South America.
"Over twenty leading scientists from four continents agree that the Red Knot
is facing imminent extinction unless we take strong measures to secure their
food supply," said Assemblyman Douglas Fisher (D). "Conservation is
critical to the economy of the Garden State. Each year thousands of
wildlife watchers descend on the Delaware Bay to view shorebirds
contributing millions of dollars to local businesses."
"The Delaware Bay, home to the largest horseshoe crab population and one of
the largest shorebird assemblages in the world, is our Serengeti," said Eric
Stiles, Vice President of Conservation at NJ Audubon Society. "We applaud
the successful efforts of legislators to secure this treasure and ensure we
don't cook the golden goose by destroying a multi-million dollar wildlife
watching tourism industry."
"The legislature has really stepped up to protect the natural resources of
the Delaware Bay," said Tim Dillingham, Executive Director, American
Littoral Society. "This action will help pull the Red Knot back from the
brink of extinction."
"We commend the legislature to overturn the outrageous act of the NJ Marine
Fisheries Council taking special interests over the public interest," said
Jeff Tittel, Executive Director, Sierra Club - New Jersey Chapter. "For a
few thousand dollars worth of permits you can no longer destroy an entire
species and an ecosystem."
The Delaware Riverkeeper Maya van Rossum commented that "the legislators saw
the clear and compelling need to protect this vital natural treasure. I
commend the strong bi-partisan support and leadership."
"The action of the New Jersey legislature to protect the Red Knot is the
only responsible course," said Darin Schroeder, American Bird Conservancy's
Executive Director for Conservation Advocacy. "New Jersey is demonstrating
real leadership, doing what other states and the federal government should
be doing. Conserving horseshoe crabs gives the Red Knot a chance to
rebound."
--
www.kanonphoto.com
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: [birders] Re: One Road Challenge Possibility
From: "John Lowry" <john(AT)kingbird.org>
Date: 18 Mar 2008 7:31pm
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
----INCLUDING text/plain MIME SECTION----
If past winners are allowed, I would strongly suggest Maple Road. Don =
Chalfant kindly recruited me to join him for the challenge several years =
ago and we won with Maple Road.
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Jacob Job=20
To: birders(AT)umich.edu=20
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2008 10:19 PM
Subject: [birders] Re: One Road Challenge Possibility
I forgot to mention that the part of Maple Rd. I am referring to is =
where Milkey Rd. connects and to the south.
Jacob
The Farmers <ajf-jlf(AT)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Jacob,
I assume you are refering especially to that part of Maple Road that =
runs south From Saline to the Monroe County line. It is, indeed, great =
habitat and I know much of it well, since it forms the western boundary =
of York Township in which I live. If I had the time, I WOULD consider =
taking up the challenge on Maple Road -- by bike, since the only birding =
I do by car are one CBC and one Spring Migratory Bird Count per year. =
Good luck to whoever (if anyone) who takes it!
John, along the Saline River west of Milan
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Jacob Job=20
To: birders(AT)umich.edu=20
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2008 9:42 PM
Subject: [birders] One Road Challenge Possibility
Today, while doing research on Maple Rd. near Saline, I came =
across quite a few good birds and habitat and thought that someone might =
want to consider this road for the challenge. The farm fields on this =
road are flooded and look as though they will stay that way for some =
time, providing good habitat for shorebirds. Also, there is a river =
running along the road for a few hundred yards that could produce some =
waterfowl and also owls at night. The birds seen or heard today were as =
follows:
Canada Goose
Mallard
Wild Turkey
Killdeer
Red-tail Hawk
Brown Creeper
Blue Jay
Black-capped Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
American Robin
Dark-eyed Junco
American Tree Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Field Sparrow
Red-winged Blackbird
Brown Cowbird
Eastern Phoebe
American Crow
Sandhill Crane
Northern Flicker
Red-bellied Woodpecker
I may be missing a few others, but in the past around this time =
and April Ive had mergansers, thrushes, and early warblers.
Jacob
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! =
Search. --- * birders FAQ - =
http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html * photo sharing =
site - http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/photos.html * To =
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