Open water just south of Blackdog Power Plant had small flock of White
Pelicans at 10:30 this morning.
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My wife and I decided to give it a try. We left Bloomington at 6:30AM
and reached the wetlands south of Madelia at
8:28AM. We just kept roaming back and forth between the westernmost pond
and the easternmost roadside ditch (both on the North side of 330th
Street). At 10:11AM the Limpkin flew ou
Brian,
Many thanks for the picture of the Shrike and its lunch ! Looks like
the Common Meadow Vole, /Microtus pennsylvanicus/ and probably heavier
than the shrike ?
Regards
Ron Huber
On 3/4/2023 4:08 PM, Brian Tennessen wrote:
Kyle, Tami,
Thank you for the reports, nice to read..
Two wint
"...one central site where notable species are reported.." isn't that
what this MOU site is supposed to be?
Something seems to be happening - like a strange undercurrent ?
Ron Huber
(white-haired old knuckle-dragger)
Bloomington, MN
On 10/2/2018 5:44 PM, Jeanie Joppru wrote:
AMEN!
Jeanie Jopp
On Sunday (25th) we had an adult male Western Tanager at our hanging
thistle feeder for a few minutes. We have been watching hopefully, but
it has not returned.
Ron Huber
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Both terns observed 7:05 to 7:25PM Wednesday evening - very hyperactive
- seemed to hit the water every minute or so.
Ron & Cathy Huber
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Some folks refer to them as "scientostitutes" (root words obvious).
- Original Message -
From: "Laura Erickson"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2011 11:13 AM
Subject: Re: [mou-net] FW: [mou-net] Golden Eagles harmed by wind turbines
Sadly, the wind power industry has a paid ornitholog
The Brown Pelican was seen from 2:10PM until 2:30PM by the Huber brothers at
the exact spot posted earlier by Chad Heins. Someone had thoughtfully scraped
a large arrow in the dirt road so we set up out 'scope there. The pelican was
asleep on the rock with the red and white buoy nearby. We wa
The Sage Thrasher was photographed at 1:05PM by Mark Younghans and then seen
repeatedly by numerous observers until after 2PM. Scott Myers took many good
close-up photos also. The bird was secretive, but when it popped up it was
very tame - mostly intent on eating those berries.
Join or
Steve,
We now have vouchers of the Giant Swallowtail for 13 MN counties, all in the
southernmost third of the state. Many years ago it was considered a stray
from further south. Now we have May records for the SE corner of the state,
suggesting that it can overwinter and may now be a breeding
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