Thanks to Drew Smith, Rob and I were able to hear, though we couldn't
see, the hooded warbler in Lebanon Hills Park this evening . He is
surely not alone in finding the trail system confusing in its current
marking, and the whole system is clearly in transition. Nevertheless,
his telling us he'd be
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I have been wondering if we might have a nest in the area with hatchlings.
The only time I have run into a Mockingbird softly singing other birds'
songs was right after the Dakota County pair hatched their brood. He
definitely was not singing like that a week ago when I observed him.
Steve Wes
e.
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The airport mockingbird was still hanging out at the SW corner of the
airport fields this afternoon, at 2:30. He was in the row of small
evergreens diagonally across from the big stone sign. I parked in
front of the barricade across the dirt drive that's marked with a
"dead end" sign, and listened
Hi,
I have three books:
Hal Harrison: "Peterson Guide: Eastern Birds's Nests" and his older
"Peterson Guide: Field Guide to Bird's Nests". Both show birds nests with
eggs.
Mark Elbroch "Bird Tracks & Sign" which has sections on bird tracks and on
feathers, as well as other examples of bird
Birded in a one hour radius of Princeton this weekend, 107 species from Lake
Maria north to Mille Lacs Lake. Highlights (no incredible rarities)
included:
* Two Lawrence's Warblers (hybrid) on Blue Hill Trail, Sherburne Refuge -
one singing monotone two note song, one 7-9 note song. First is
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