This is true, as I too found out. I hope to have a copy of the text
later today (being neither subscribed nor a genius, I have asked
someone to send it to me). Assuming it arrives, I will share it with
anyone interested. Let me know.
Jim Williams
Wayzata
On Dec 17, 2004, at 10:52 AM, Richard Carlson wrote:
The Bioscience article referred to by Jim Williams is
unreadable except by subscribers or possibly computer
geniuses. It would be great if someone could post it
where it is readable.
Dick Carlson
Native Minnesotan, temporarily absent since 1960
--__--__--
Message: 1
Cc: MnBird mnb...@lists.mnbird.net, MOU-net
mou-...@cbs.umn.edu
From: Jim Williams two-j...@att.net
Date: Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:51:30 -0600
To: WisBirdNet wisbi...@lawrence.edu
Subject: [mou] Boreal Owl caching food
For an interesting photograph of a Boreal Owl in a
nest box surrounded
by captured prey items, go to
http://www.aibs.org/bioscience/current_issue.html
The address takes you to the current issue of
BioScience magazine.
The bird apparently was caching food.
There is an accompanying article entitled The
Puzzles of Population
Cycles and Outbreaks of Small Mammals Solved? that
can be downloaded
as a pdf file. It might be interesting reading in
this, the winter of
owls brought to us by prey shortages.
Thanks to friend Mike Mulligan of Calgary for
providing the information.
Jim Williams
Wayzata, Minnesota
=
Richard Carlson
Full-time Birder, Biker and Rotarian
Part-time Economist
Tucson, AZ Lake Tahoe, CA
rcc...@pacbell.net
Tucson 520-760-4935
Tahoe 530-581-0624
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