Okay. Time for me to bow my head in shame. A dear friend pointed out to me that
there was no mention of the gender of Bill's neighbor. Sometimes we are slapped
in our own faces by biases that run so deep. As the mother of two women and the
grandma of a little girl I find it so strange that I le
All are invited to the Cayuga Bird Club's first meeting for this fall on
Monday, September 10, 7:30pm 9:00pm [7:15 for cookies & conversation] in the
Johnson Center Auditorium. Please note: there will be NO speaker dinner before
the meeting.
Our speaker is Sahas Barve, Ph.D. Candidate, Ecolog
I had a little flock this morning along Sapsucker Woods Road near the
"Frog Barn" (91 Sapsucker Woods Road) with Warbling, Philadelphia, and
Red-eyed vireos, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, and a few warblers (Magnolia,
Blackpoll, Black-throated Green).
There was a (the?) Prairie Warbler along the nort
I am envious. I love Wood Ducks.
Cathy Cooke
On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 11:01 AM, Bill Mcaneny wrote:
> **
> Here is something I would bet has been seen by nobody on this list-serve.
> A neighbor of mine watched as a brood of baby WOOD DUCKS tumbled from a big
> maple tree on my street. The mothe
Wow, that is a great story and something that young boy will never ever
forget!!
One of my goals this year is to get a "young birders" club goingunder
the umbrella of the Cayuga Bird Club. I wonder if your neighbor would be
interested in something like this. and I don't have anything actually
Here is something I would bet has been seen by nobody on this list-serve. A
neighbor of mine watched as a brood of baby WOOD DUCKS tumbled from a big
maple tree on my street. The mother headed for a tiny pond nearby and my
neighbor assisted by herding the ducklings in that direction. My neighbor
Finally able to get away from the wife and kids for a well-earned break?? ;-))
Just a joke, after all the only thing the male contributes is sperm!
Marie
Marie Read Wildlife Photography
452 Ringwood Road
Freeville NY 13068 USA
Phone 607-539-6608
e-mail m...@cornell.edu
http://www.marier
I am wondering why the males leave earlier than the females in the fall? I
know that they return in May earlier to establish territory for mating, but
why do they leave earlier in the fall?
Sally Eller
West shore, Cayuga Lake
Ovid
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/Cayu
I have been reading all your messages about our "little
jewels". It is early this year but I believe they are beginning to migrate
. I always tell in my bird column, to keep their feeders out through the
fall as there are Hummingbirds much farther north that need food as they
com
Hi all,
On my walk in to work this morning, I found a small flock of migrants at
the Sherwood Platform including RED-EYED VIREO, NASHVILLE WARBLER,
BLACK-AND-WHITE WARBLER and the brightest yellow PHILADELPHIA VIREO I've
ever seen.
-Brad
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.
There are still several humming birds coming to the feeders at the Lab of O and
I still have a couple. I live at Northwood Apartments too.
Mary E. Winston
Public Outreach Assistant
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
(607)-254-2473
"Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow-mindedness, and many o
We still have hummingbirds at our two feeders on Elm Beach Road, W side of
Cayuga Lake, and I've seen them at another feeder down the road. Curiously,
we have only females, which has been true for years. There MUST be males
out there but they seem self-sufficient.
And the hummers at the Lab ,
And the hummers at the Lab , that's as late as this a.m. at 8
Mary E. Winston
Public Outreach Assistant
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
(607)-254-2473
"Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow-mindedness, and many of our
people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable v
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