Eastern Towhee
bthache
realm of possibility but it's usually south of me, more around central
and southern Ontario. A lady called me last night, from just down the
street, saying she's sure she an Eastern Towhee in her yard yesterday
afternoon. Of course, they forgot about their camera. :(
I've had reports of this species here before and it's always turned out
to be something else but ......... I remain hopeful.
Since she's just down the street from me (and on the same side!),
there's a good chance this bird could show up in my yard. On my first
official count day for Project FeederWatch, wouldn't that be nice!!
Tammie in frosty Northern Ontario
Frieda
ones hatched and I really enjoyed watching them in my back yard. Love to
hear them-- the first note sounds like a "wolf whistle". I hope you'll
get to see and hear them. Keep warm!!
Frieda
bthache
The same lady called me again to say he had returned and was under her
feeders. She's only about 6 house down the street so it only took me a
minute to get there.
A new one for me! Gotta love it.
Tammie in frosty Northern Ontario
Rick
That would be a really good bird.
--
Rick
Fargo, ND
N 46�53'251"
W 096�48'279"
Remember the USS Liberty
http://www.ussliberty.org/
Cheryl Isaak
<bth...@yahoo.ca> wrote:
hurrah
maryann kolb
Wonderful, Tammie. Can a cardinal be far behind?
Mary Ann
Barnwell, SC
jadel
>
> - Show quoted text -
Or at least a lector, porter, exorcist, acolyte or subdeacon? Perhaps
a Bishop (now that's one spectacular bird) or a monsignor? An
archimandrite or two?
J. Del Col (waxing ecclesiastical)
bthache
Tammie in not-so-frosty Northern Ontario
Cheryl Isaak
118d2a31-b654-4e54...@d5g2000yqm.googlegroups.com, "jadel"
<delc...@ab.edu> wrote:
Giggle!
C
The poster formerly known as 'The Poster Formerly Known as Nina DiBoy'
How about a Monk (parakeet)? ;)
Seriously, there is a colony of them near my house in N. IL.
> Giggle!
>
> C
>
Somebuddy Else
news:wA%Mm.6282$cX4....@newsfe10.iad...
Great one for you Tammie, did you hear it tell you to "drink your teaaaaa"?
We have a few that make our surrounding woods their home and it is always
great to hear their call.
I see more males approach the feeders than the females but both are still
unmistakable.
We still have plenty of Juncos stopping by for a snack but have yet to see
any Tree Sparrows or Pine Siskins.
I have been watching a flock of Goldfinches and a lone House Finch out at
the feeders as I type this.
A pair of T. Titmice just did a hit and run on the BOSS in the tray and the
Chickadees do the same.
We have some Cardinals that show up just before sunset and fill up before
going to bed for the night.
--
Fran ......SomeBuddy Else in North Central Ohio
bthache
Tammie in Northern Ontario
The poster formerly known as 'The Poster Formerly Known as Nina DiBoy'
wrote:
Ray
> Or at least a lector, porter, exorcist, acolyte or subdeacon?
> Perhaps a Bishop (now that's one spectacular bird) or a monsignor?
> An archimandrite or two?
>
> J. Del Col (waxing ecclesiastical)
Don't forget the Prothonotary (warbler, that is).
--
Ray
(remove the Xs to reply)
Larry Sheldon
> jadel <delc...@ab.edu> wrote:
>
>> Or at least a lector, porter, exorcist, acolyte or subdeacon?
>> Perhaps a Bishop (now that's one spectacular bird) or a monsignor?
>> An archimandrite or two?
>>
>> J. Del Col (waxing ecclesiastical)
>
> Don't forget the Prothonotary (warbler, that is).
That one got me--I had to go look it up.
And I see that I missed "archimandrite". I'll have to look that up too.
--
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