Goodhue County this morning. Kevin Smith found American Avocets and several
other shorebirds. Location Goodhue County 18 south of Hastings. Coord: 44.673,
-92.728. Flooded field next to highway.
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One Eastern Whip-poor-will heard at 9PM. Location Gray Cloud Dunes SNA – West
side close the the pond near the rr track. Probably
on the golf course property.
Larry S
Cottage Grove
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Six semipalmated plovers and 10 least sandpipers in the pond on Jamaica north
of 70th St (Cottage Grove) at 2PM.
Larry S
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Wilson’s phalarope still present on Jamaica Ave pond north of 70th St (Cottage
Grove) at 6:30 PM
Larry S
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Facebook as a way of quickly spreading a message (along with photos)is just
the latest in changing technology. I can imagine a few years ago - as the
internet started (with mounet) - someone was saying The internet connected
folks found out about a sighting before those of us with a
Since Scott mentioned slippery slopes – banning playback will be next.
Larry S
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Once upon a time I had a similar situation at home . I had a common nighthawk
sitting on the peak of my garage roof. Thinking it was injured I climbed up to
help. It finally flew after I got within inches. I suspect it was tired from
migration and would have preferred to rest some more.
Larry
question though is: Why emargination of any primary? Why would it be
variable from species to species?
Thanks
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove, MN
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will have to hike a little bit
to see it.
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove (Wash Co)
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I don’t see black ducks in Washington County very often. This afternoon there
were three in a small pond at the intersection of Bailey Rd and Radio Drive.
The pond is at the SW corner of the intersection.
Larry S
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I know dickcissels are everywhere this year. Now dickcissels on the east side
of East Ridge High school in Woodbury. There’s not much for grass there.
Several of both species singing. What gives?
(Bailey Rd and Mile Road – near the gravel pit pond on Mile Rd.)
Larry S
Join or Leave
Tom Bell and I went back to N Washington Co again today to find the black terns
found yesterday by Linda Whyte. They were in a small wetland on Manning Trail
just south of Highway 4. The wetland is the one that is right next to the road
on both sides of Manning. There were 4 black terns that
On the way back from Craig Mandel’s Fillmore Co trip on Friday evening we
stopped at a restaurant near the Mississippi River. At sunset we saw 7 or 8
drake mallards sitting on the roof of a condo next door to restaurant.
Some were sleeping – others were preening or stretching. It looked like
For shorebird challenged So Wash Co. – There were 6 greater yellowlegs in a
wetland that is now drying out so it has some good mud. This was the same
wetland that had a small flock of white-fronted geese in March.
The wetland is in Woodbury – on Pioneer Drive just north of Baily Rd – on the
Jim- I use ebird mostly because I think they are collecting valuable info;
especially for OUS sightings.
I've never had too much trouble posting sightings but I haven't used it to
see what has been seen by others in places where I might go. Maybe most of
the OUS places I go have not been
There were 3 greater white-fronted geese in a temporary wetland on Pioneer Rd
(just north of Baily Rd) in Wooodbury at 11AM this morning.
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove (Washington Co)
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At 2PM there were 12 greater white-fronted geese in the pond on Pioneer Rd
about 200 yards north of Baily Rd in Woodbury (Washington Co). I'm not sure if
they just arrived or were there earlier and I didn't see them.
Larry S
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The summer tanager was spotted by bird bander Tom Bell this morning at
Carpenter Nature Center. He was sitting in a pine tree trying to get some sun.
I don't think he was staying warm though.
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I have included here the interesting page about summer tanagers
http://nationalzoo.si.edu/scbi/migratorybirds/featured_birds/default.cfm?bird=Summer_Tanager
Larry S
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The summer tanager is still at Carpenter Nature Center (Friday 11/18)
It was seen near the apple shack about 10:30 and later near the administration
bldg. The admin bldg area seems to be a good place to find it when the sun is
shining - The bird was seen on the roof and gutters hawking insects
What a treat to see such a colorful bird at an otherwise not-so-colorful time
of year.
Posted a photo at http://www.moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl
Larry S
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Wow - The problem might be that crows can do so many calls and make lot of
other sounds.
It would take some kind of special diagnostic call I imagine - I wonder if
the fish crow rattle is different enough.
- Original Message -
From: danerika daner...@gmail.com
To:
Ooops again. I went back to the Dennison Sewage Pond this morning and found my
bird in the same area. This time I got a photo. What a strange plumage
red-winged blackbird. Yoli was looking in Sibley and at my photo and she really
burst my bubble :(((
I put a photo on the MOU Showcase website.
Found one rusty blackbird near the entrance to the Dennison Sewage ponds this
morning.
It didn't look like it was in a hurry to go anywhere - just sat in some willows
in a ditch next to a small bridge.
The entrance to the ponds is a dirt road next to an unpicked corn field west of
Dennison
Why not see it in Rice Co and then wait for that group of birds to become
established.:)) Then is should count.
Larry S
- Original Message -
From: hags...@aol.com hags...@aol.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Saturday, September 17, 2011 9:24 AM
Subject: [mou-net] Whooping Cranes
On Friday a very young palm warbler was banded. I don't remember seeing palm
warblers in August before and this one didn't even have all his wing
feathers in yet.
Pic at:
http://www.moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl?op=showcase
Larry S
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I opened it and it was a website for selling viagra - no damage (didn't buy
any:::)))
- Original Message -
From: Paul Schumacher
To: mnb...@lists.mnbird.net
Sent: Monday, August 01, 2011 7:48 PM
Subject: [mnbird] virus threat ???
Jim Ryan's message got flagged by my
Note the nest location here. I wonder if parking anywhere is going to be a
problemepsecially with all the heavy equipment operating nearby.
- Original Message -
From: ebird-al...@cornell.edu
To: lmsir...@comcast.net
Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2011 10:00 AM
Subject: [eBird Alert]
Hi Gail -
Last year I saw a group of wood ducks that looked like this. I've never seen
this appearance of woodies before. I only knew what they were because I saw
them with mom. When I went back a week later they had changed into something
that looked more like a woodie. My conclusion was
Went with Tom Bell to look for the whooping cranes today but they were gone.
As a consolation prize we went to Randolph Industrial Park and found 2 dunlins
and a willet - all very nervous at our approaching car.
This place is a few miles north of Lake Billsby on Highway 56 (west side)
Larry S
In Woodbury - Co 19 (Woodbury Dr) and Dale Rd. NE of this intersection there is
a small wetland in picked corn that always has lots of waterfowl in the spring.
There were 3 black ducks (all drakes) in that pothole this afternoon.
The surrounding corn field had lots of Canada geese and
Be warned - you will have a small window of opportunity to bird your
property. Between the melting of the snow and the appearance of the insects.
Cheers
Larry S
- Original Message -
From: Bruce Marzinske bmarzin...@mchsi.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2011
An interesting observation about robins eating snow. The word from the
experts is that robins don't eat snow and need open water to survive in
colder areas.
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After feeding 2 crows all fall and winter (rarely, a third crow would show up
too) there have been 4 at the feeding station for the last 3 days. It appears
that the adults are with the youngsters again. Maybe finding food is more
difficult for the adults with the deep snow.
I'm pretty sure
I met Jerry Hogeboom at Carpenter Nature Center during the Friday bird banding
session. He mentioned to us that he had seen a golden crowned kinglet on
Wednesday at the Center. Somewhat skeptical, I asked where he had seen it. He
told us which trail it was on - and for the doubting Thomases in
I'll add some comments to Jim Fitzpatrick's post. Yolli and I were at this
resort in 2002. It is located in the interior of Belize. I seem to remember
about a 2 hour ride from the Belize City airport. The resort is on the Mopan
river across from the town of Benque. When we arrived in Benque we
Last week was sharptailed grouse. This week it is gray jays. I saw 2 yesterday.
One in Nemaji State Forest (Pine Co) and the other in Douglas Co, Wis. I didn't
know they could be in the eastern part of MN.
One even perched close to me and watched.
Earlier in the day I had been carrying a camera
While driving north on I-35 this morning I had a flock of about 15 sharp
tailed grouse fly over the highway in Pine County. I've been driving around
and through Pine County for many years and have never seen these birds. I
know they have been here for a while though but not in great numbers.
The long tailed duck was present this afternoon on Vadnais Lake. He was
resting/preening with 4 common goldeneyes on the north end of the lake. After a
few minutes they all flew off to the south. I spent another hour looking and
could not find him. This bird is a mature male - nice plumage..
Went to Lake Elmo Park today (Washington Co). Lots of yellow rumped warblers,
ruby crowned kinglets, robins, and jays moving through. Also found a few
Swainson's thrushes, 2 eastern towhees and a few palm warblers. I have not seen
any towhees since July. I wonder where they have go in late
Vaseline is too soft. It will just melt away in this hear.Try wheel bearing
grease. You can buy it in a small tub. It should be available at a place
like NAPA auto parts.
- Original Message -
From: john c. nelson nelso...@hickorytech.net
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Sunday,
Rich Peet - I need your email address. Sorry to post on the bulletin board.
Larry S
lmsir...@comcast
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Laura and others. I don't think it is as simple as your email comment makes
it seem. For example, I know that once upon a time the DNR (along with
private organization contributions as well as non-game funds) created
Lamprey Pass WMA. As I remember, Caroll Henderson was promoting this in
order
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Monday, July 26, 2010 10:42 AM
Subject: Re: [mou-net] hunting of cranes
And how does a hunter know the difference?
Richard
From: Larry Sirvio lmsir...@comcast.net
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Mon, July 26, 2010 12:32:19 PM
Subject
The black crowned night heron was near the bridge on 30th Ave (pedestrian
path) that goes over Minnehaha Creek. I almost missed it because I was
looking on the water and the bird was sitting on the horizontal trunk of a
tree that was stretched across the creek. After a few minutes a second one
We've been putting dog food out for crows for a few years now. They also
learned to eat suet from a feeder on the back deck. A pair have been coming
regularly but mostly in the winter. When spring arrives they don't come
around so often. This year things are different. Apparently, the adults
After being held prisoner for 3 days, I had to get out when the rain finally
quit this afternoon.
At Afton SP I still did not see Henslow's sparrow. Pam Albin had told me she
thought she had heard them a few days ago. I did hear and record some songs
which apparently were Henslow's sparrows.
This morning at Carpenter Nature Center (Washington Co) we banded a Baltimore
oriole that was very yellow. The only hint of orange was the orangy-yellow
upper chest - otherwise nor orange at all.
I've never seen such a yellowish Baltimore oriole. How about others out there?
I put a photo on
Today at Carpenter Nature Center we banded a very yellowish Baltimore Oriole.
It was a second year (from last spring) male - note the brownish wings on the
photo at
http://www.moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl?op=showcase
I've never seen such a yellow colored Baltimore oriole - the only hint of
I posted a pic of a house finch at
http://www.moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl
I've never seen a house finch that had both orange and red colors.
Maybe I haven't been paying close enough attention.
Larry S
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and Lord Baltimore didn't name the oriole
and Joe California didn't name the California condor...
- Original Message -
From: Steve Roman cicind...@gmail.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 5:21 PM
Subject: Re: [mou-net] Why a Canada Goose isn't Canadian
I put a pic of what Steve Weston suggested was a purple finch. It looks like
one to me. Anyone care to take a look and offer an opinion - yes or no.
Thanks
Larry S
http://www.moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl
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) feeding along
Manning Ave south of 170th St.
Falls Creek SNA is just north of Pilar Ave on the east side of Highway 95 in
Scandia TWP.
Larry Sirvio
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Fortunately Bill Bronn had been with me at Afton SP when I recorded the summer
tanager last Saturday. He suggested that I had been listening to that recording
when I got home today from Falls Creek.
When I checked the date stamp on my file - he was correct.
Sorry - my bad :(
He did ID
Liz Stanley posted about a summer tanager at Afton SP.
I got a brief look at the bird today and recorded the song and some calls. The
bird had no red - only yellow.
If someone with expertise with this bird wishes to hear these please, email me
and I will send the recordings.
Thanks
Larry S
I went back again after dinner to see if I could get a better look at the
bird. I also recruited a more experienced birder to accompany me. What we
found was - a female orchard oriole (that was obviously what I saw). She was
not the one doing the singing though. There was also a first year male
Wow - what a great shot. If you haven't seen the MOU-BBA site - check out
http://www.mnbba.org/gallery/?region=MNSelect warbling vireo.
Ron Refsnider has an amazing shot of a warbling vireo nest with young. I'd like
to hear the story of how he got that shot.
Congratulations
Larry S
On Friday at Carpenter Nature Center (Washington County) we banded a female
red breasted nuthatch. She had a brood patch indicating she could be nesting
nearby.
Sue Plankis has heard a red breasted nuthatch several times at Carpenter
this spring so this confirms her observation.
Larry
on the trail that says Recipe for
Woodlands. This is the spot to listen and look.
Lebanon Hills Park is in Dakota Co - on Cliff road east of 35E.
Larry Sirvio
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never mistake a rufous sided towhee for a lark bunting again.
Cheers
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
- Original Message -
From: Pastor Al Schirmacher pasto...@princetonfreechurch.net
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Tuesday, May 19, 2009 11:52 AM
Subject: [mou-net] Potential First State
I put some bird pics on the MOU gallery - Ecuador section.
One week in Ecuador with Tropical Birding Inc - Andean Intro tour.
Good birds - lots of rain and washed out roads caused some problems.
Lighting for photography was mostly atrocious - camera screaming for more light.
Today we had one female purple finch at the feeder.
Last spring we had some purple finches for the first time at our feeder
(Cottage Grove) in late April and early May.
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This may be a little off topic but I'm desperate. Just bought a new Canon D50.
After using it for a week it says the card is not formatted - a card I have
been using. Tried to format that card and others - still does not recognize any
card.
I'm desperate because I'm going on a birding trip soon
Thanks to those who responded. The first two responses were within 5 minutes.
The problem was traced to a bent pin - the ones that make contact with the
card. I was using an sd card with a CF adapter. The adapter was apparently
crummy because one of the holes was a little smaller than the others
I'd say he's in Hong Kong checking out the latest electronics for Best Buy.
- Original Message -
From: Alt, Mark mark@bestbuy.com
To: MOU-NET@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 11:41 PM
Subject: [mou-net] Guess where I am?
Here are the birds I have seen this week,
One thing I noticed in our area where crossbills have been feeding you will
find spruce trees with lots of cones on the ground under the tree were they
were feeding. At least if you see this you will know they are or have been in
the area.
If not - keep looking :)
Join or Leave
I posted a picture of 2 gulls from the St. Croix River near Prescott. The one
with the wings open needs id help. We'd like to include it in the Hastings CBC.
Thanks
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At noon today (Tuesday) I tried to see the Eurasian wigeon from the north side
of North Anderson Lake (GE parking lot) as described in previous posts. The
lighting was bad so I went to the south side. I drove south off 494 on Prairie
Center Drive and turned left (east) on Prairie Lakes Drive. I
Doesn't this sound like something the Non-Game Wildlife fund could help with?
Can you mention this to Carrol Henderson?
- Original Message -
From: Michael Hendrickson
To: Ken Pam Perry ; mou-net at moumn.org
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2008 9:11 AM
Subject: Re: [mou] Park
I posted some new pics on the MOU website from a recent trip to Peru. I had
a chance to see a great variety of habitat - from high elevation down to
cloud forest lowlands. Amazing stuff.
See:
http://moumn.org/gallery/index.php?region=PE
If you don't want to go through all the pics in the Peru
This Saturday Carpenter Nature Center banders plan to be at Hok-Si-La Park
from 9AM to at least Noon.
Hok-Si-La is a Lake City, MN park just north of Lake City on Highway 61.
Everyone is welcome to come and watch. Oh yes, there are a lot of warblers
there now too -
Yoli and I went last night for a
I posted a picture of a bird I think is a female mourning warbler, but I'm
not sure.
Take a look. This is from Spring Lake Preserve (archery range) in Dakota
Co.
There were also several Nashville warblers there as well as a yellow
warbler.
http://moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl?op=showcase
I posted a bird from MN River Valley NWR in Bloomington on the new showcase
section
http://moumn.org/cgi-bin/recent.pl?op=showcase
The bird was at the feeder on the south side of the headquarters.
It has some characteristics of a female house finch but it isn't like any
house finch I have seen
The rains held off at Carpenter this morning for Friday banding. Most of the
banded birds were slate colored juncos and white throated sparrows.
We did see one Baltimore oriole and an eastern towhee in the yard during the
morning.
I got another look at the Harlequin duck this morning. He was on the rocks
behind Price-Rite Liquor store in Prescott, Wi. I got some better pics today.
He was loafing on the rocks close to a group of mallards. Eventually the
mallards moved off and the Harlequin folowed - like he was one of
I finally found the Harlequin today - after lots of attempts. Tom Bell called
us at Carpenter Nature Center (Friday banding session) and had it in the scope
when we arrived. The bird was on the Wisconsin side of the St. Croix River in
Prescott, Wi. It was standing on a rock on the shore between
CNC sponsored a trip to the Mazatlan area (states of Sinaloa and San Blas).
Total species seen for the week was 232. I posted some pics from the trip on
the MOU website - Galleries - region = Mexico.
Highlight of the trip for me was the tufted jay and red warbler. The boat
billed heron pic is
Interesting. It is an American Tree Sparrow.
However, look at Sibley's illustrations. Nowhere do I see very black legs. What
gives here?
MOU photos clearly show black legs.
Is there some kind of geographic variability?
- Original Message -
From: John Mikes
Cc: MOU Net
Sent:
A few years ago I visited Louisiana on business. While I was there I took
some time to drive around in a rural area looking for birds and wildlife. I
found that in that state if I wanted to enter on of their wildlife
management areas I had to have a state stamp - I suppose it is similar to
our
figure out - even with two books in hand. I could send you the pics.
Thanks
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
OK - I'll add my 2 cents worth. We had a red breasted nuthatch at the feeder
outside our back door (Cottage Grove) this week. This is a first for the
feeder.
Larry S
Well said Mike -
Now, how about everyone else just ignore Richard's rants. If he has no
forum...
- Original Message -
From: Michael Hendrickson
To: Richard Wood ; mnbird ; Mou-net
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2007 11:43 AM
Subject: Re: [mou] MOU membership
Richard Wood
Wow - another new visitor to the yard -
Never had one before - I should have been able to figure this one out from
the behavior.
Another one of those lessons I won't soon forget. Thanks to those who
responded.
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
Regarding being browbeaten by so-called experts -
Nowadays we have two tools at our disposal to back up claims of unusual
birds - cameras and sound recorders. I've used both - and shot down all of
my own questionable observations
Butif I did see an unusual bird I'd sure try to document what
not as
black as the male and the breast area was streaked black and white. Does
anyone know if black and white warblers could be seen in Washington Co in
July? I've never seen one in my back yard at any time prior to today.
Thanks
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
Avenue which goes north off Highway
55 a few miles west of Hastings.
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
I uploaded a pic of the black throated blue warbler to the MOU website.
http://moumn.org/gallery/index.php?region=MN
It's not a great pic - too far away and really bad lighting. Tried video too
and that was worse.
Unfortunately the extraneous noise (stone cutters, dogs, etc) made audio
recording
giving all a good look.
As always, Bob was dispensing useful information for birders to help them id
and remember the birds.
Thanks again Bob
Larry Sirvio
I went to Spring Lake Park Reserve (Dakota County Parks System) about
11:30AM. As I got out of the car I could
hear 2!! wood thrushes singing nearby.and from the tree tops
as well. I went for the closest one and it took about 1/2 and hour to
finally see him - even though he was
I entered the wood thrush pics from this morning on the MOU website -
galleries/MN
http://moumn.org/gallery/index.php?region=MN
Hopefully someone with a good camera can get some better ones (note to David
C)
Larry Sirvio
I added some more pics to the MOU pictures gallery - select Ecuador for the
area and look for:
long tailed tyrant
yellow tufted woodpecker
mottle backed elaenia
olive chested flycatcher
pale legged (Pacific) hornero
white banded swallow
Some of these are a little fuzzy. I'll have to go back and
Does anyone know why the whooping cranes in Fla were kept in enclosures?
I thought the idea was to build a second wild population. Somehow I can't
see this happening if they aren't able to fly freely and find a place to
feed in winter without the help of humans.
I'm sure there is something that I
Syrinx is available at:
http://www.syrinxpc.com/
for looking at recordings of bird songs.
eastern
towhees were calling. Cardinals, house finches, field sparrow, northern
harrier, warbling vireo, blue jay also seen. Missing were the yellow
warblers, dicksissels, grasshopper sparrows, Bell's vireo, and indigo
buntings.
Larry Sirvio
have any other ideas? I asked some park rangers and they had no
ideas.
Thanks
Larry Sirvio
Cottage Grove
but no luck.
Larry Sirvio
I've been trying to use an Olympus VN 240 PC to record bird songs. The only
purpose I have is to aid in bird id. Therefore I don't want to carry a large
device. The recorder works ok if the bird is close and the frequency is not
too high. I have tested it from 3000 Hz to 1 Hz. It only
not appreciate the traffic jam) to watch for a bit.
Larry Sirvio
Went back to Miesville Ravine - this time with camcorder to hopefully get
some better audio of the birds I had been hearing - and trying to record
with a digital voice recorder (poor quality sound at high frequencies).
I couldn't believe the difference from Mon Tues. Where there had been lots
of
Tally for Mon-Tues combined - Early morning.
American redstarts (lots of them)
cerulian warbler (new bird for me)
mourning warbler (new again - singing in the parking lot Tues AM)
house wren - nesting in the gate of the north parking lot
rose-breasted grosbeak
song sparrow
yellow warblers (a male
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