Here is a postcard I have of the Passenger Pigeon that was in the Science
Museum and Planetarium at the Minneapolis Public Library back in the '60s. I
think this is the same bird collected in 1895. It appears to be a male, and
note the nest and egg. The Science Museum/Planetarium was closed an
Sorry all. MOU-net won't let me send attachments of any sort.
> Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2014 14:37:30 -0500
> From: gpanders...@msn.com
> Subject: [mou-net] Passenger Pigeon Project historical records website
> To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
>
> This organization has
Hi All—
These free pamphlets are from the South Dakota GFP and may be relevant to
Minnesotans as well.
DIURNAL BIRDS OF PREY
Posted by: "Dowd Stukel, Eileen" eileen.dowdstu...@state.sd.us e.stukel
Date: Thu Sep 11, 2014 6:16 am ((PDT))
Please encourage people to request this new guide by
Hi allHaving quite a time getting around the restrictions and uploading errors
on MOU, but I think I finally found a way to post to the MOU Gallery the image
of the postcard from the Science Museum and Planetarium from the old
Minneapolis Library. This is of a male Passenger Pigeon, nest and eg
In the Biography of Thomas Sadler Roberts that came out last year, " A Love
Affair with Birds", there is a description of a mounted Passenger Pigeon
that was stolen from the Bell museum.
On Fri, Sep 12, 2014 at 2:28 PM, Matthew Boisen
wrote:
> Hi allHaving quite a time getting around the restric
Was it ever found?
On Sep 12, 2014, at 10:29 PM, Mark Johnson wrote:
> In the Biography of Thomas Sadler Roberts that came out last year, " A Love
> Affair with Birds", there is a description of a mounted Passenger Pigeon
> that was stolen from the Bell museum.
>
> On Fri, Sep 12, 2014 at 2:28 P
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