NYSBIRDS-L
Subject: Re:[nysbirds-l] hummer at feeder - and basic manners
I noticed that in Mr. Kedenburg's posting that he stated, "There
are many breeding RT Hummingbirds throughout the State of N
and New England," so he seems to feel that Mr. Block's posting is
boring, irrele
Not to forget too, that tolerance and patience grace our trails in the field
or electronically.
On Sat, Jun 11, 2011 at 2:56 PM, Phil Jeffrey wrote:
> Lots of solutions for this:
> 1. Aforementioned delete key
> 2. Mail programs like Gmail allow you to filter user by name (e.g.
> kedenb...@opto
Lots of solutions for this:
1. Aforementioned delete key
2. Mail programs like Gmail allow you to filter user by name (e.g.
kedenb...@optonline.net) , for example straight into the trash
3. We can figure out your contributions to the list via
http://www.mail-archive.com/search?q=Kedenburg&l=nysb
Andrew Block is a major contributor to the NYS Bird list. The disrespect
he was shown by
Rick & Linda Kedenburg was uncalled for.
Ruby Throated Hummingbirds may be here (this region) and breeding on a
regular basis and as a normal occurrence, but it's also just as interesting
to know that some p
I concur. Rick's email made me quite angry. I apologize for filling
everyone's inbox with a non-bird related email, but I thought it was
important to support John and the birding community by stating I
agree.
On Sat, Jun 11, 2011 at 11:30 AM, John Askildsen wrote:
> this is an open letter to
eBird?
From: Rick & Linda Kedenburg
To: Andrew Block
Cc: NYS Birds
Sent: Sat, 11 June, 2011 10:06:47
Subject: Re: [nysbirds-l] hummer at feeder
We don't find this interesting or unusual. Linda & I have feeders here on the
North Fork of LI and get breeding RT Hummingbir
We don't find this interesting or unusual. Linda & I have feeders
here on the North Fork of LI and get breeding RT Hummingbirds every
year that nest nearby. We also get them at our feeders in Vermont.
If you have seen a rarity I would be interested in seeing it in my
INBOX.
There are many bre
For the second time in three days I had a female Ruby-throated Hummingbird join
the male Baltimore Oriole and catbirds at the feeders. I was very surprised
since they don't breed around where I live and they should've been through by
now. I guess it's just a late migrant north. Pretty neat.
