| Date: | Wed, 14 Jun 2000 15:29:19 -0400 |
| Reply-To: | georgann.schmalz@fernbank.edu |
| Sender: | Georgia Birders Online <GABO-L@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU> |
| From: | Georgann Schmalz <georgann.schmalz@FERNBANK.EDU> |
| Subject: | White ibis |
| Content-Type: | text/plain; charset=us-ascii |
Hello all,
Peter Gordon at the Elachee Nature Center asked me to post
his sighting of 25-30 immature white ibis flying very low over
Chicopee Lake near Elachee Nature Center (near Gainsville)
at 7:30 pm on 12 June 2000. They were headed for an adjoining
marsh.
I banded birds this morning in Fernbank Forest. The catch of the
day was a recaptured female wood thrush with a very active
brood patch. Also a recaptured Carolina wren from 1997,
a Carolina chickadee and wrenules. (I might add that the
wood thrush was recaptured from last Thursday. But before
you snicker, we have had some nice one and two year
recaptures of wood thrushes).
While in the forest, I heard a northern parula singing. Rather
rare nowadays for Fernbank, but I seem to hearing more of
them the past few weeks from small woodlots. I even
had one on my Breeding Bird Survey two weeks ago.
Is anyone else experiencing similar appearances of parulas
where they haven't been before. Or am I just lucky this year?
I have also had a scarlet tanager singing in my yard and
neighbors' the past two Sunday mornings. Even though I
have listened for him at other times, he only appears and sings
on Sunday mornings. Is he trying to tell me something?
Later,
Georgann
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Georgann Schmalz
Fernbank Science Center
georgann.schmalz@fernbank.edu
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