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Date:         Fri, 19 Jan 2007 19:39:55 -0800
Reply-To:     JOHN AND JUNE CLARK <jcandjc2@VERIZON.NET>
Sender:       Georgia Birders Online <GABO-L@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU>
From:         JOHN AND JUNE CLARK <jcandjc2@VERIZON.NET>
Subject:      Re: Waxwings & others
Comments: To: Eran Tomer <etomer@EMORY.EDU>
In-Reply-To:  <Pine.GSO.4.58.0701191800160.16277@leukothea>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1

Eran, the Cedar Waxwing/Mockingbird scenario you describe is what got June and me interesting in bird watching. We were living in Fort Worth. Watched a Piracantha bush at the corner of our porch being stripped clean as the proprietary Mockingbird stood by helpless.

John and June Clark

--- Eran Tomer <etomer@EMORY.EDU> wrote:

> Hello all, > > Cedar Waxwings have been on the increase in N/NW > Atlanta recently and > today brought the first real wave. Perhaps around > 250 birds filling the > air all day long and giving one local Northern > Mockingbird a full-time job > defending its proprietary holly. I have not seen any > with orange tail tips > or, as I dare hope very secretly, one with red > undertail coverts... An > update to my informal list of first influx dates for > this area: > > Late Nov. 1998 > Early Dec. 1999 > Early Dec. 2000 > Nov. 9th 2001 > Jan. 30th 2003 (winter of 2002/3) > Nov. 20th 2003 > Jan. 28th 2005 (winter of 2004/5) > Dec. 8th 2005 > Jan. 19th 2007 (Winter of 2006/7) > > Waxwings are such beautiful birds. A few other, > quick tidbits from the > past two weeks or so, also from Atlanta: > > - Two Fish Crows, the first seen in quite a while. > > - A brief pass by two gulls, apparently Ring-billed > Gull. Over the metro > and away from habitat, I haven't seen gulls overhead > in a long time. There > seem to be fewer of them around than a few years > ago. > > - A Winter Wren continues its residence outside my > workplace. > > - Several groups of Eastern Bluebirds have made > brief appearances, another > species I don't normally see within the urban > jungle. > > - Perhaps slightly more Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers > than usual. > > - Full songs by Song Sparrows, Pine Warblers and > Northern Cardinals. > > Best regards, > > - Eran Tomer > Atlanta, GA > > ********** > To search GABO-L archives or manage your > subscription, go to > http://www.listserv.uga.edu/archives/gabo-l.html > > To contact a listowner, send message to > GABO-L-request@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU > > To view GABO-L information/guidelines, go to > http://www.gos.org/gabo.html > >

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