[NatureNS] Robins, etc., Halifax

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Date: Mon, 6 Nov 2006 22:22:53 -0500 (EST)
From: jan foley <jfoley572001@yahoo.ca>
To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca
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in head of jeddore 10+ robins along with euro starlings and waxwings are making short work of deciduous holly berries that are usually still available in dec-jan...
  cheers, j foley

Eleanor Lindsay <az678@chebucto.ns.ca> wrote:
  I too, in St Margarets Bay, have had many more robins than usual here 
for this time of year (approx 40-50). They are eating not only 
multiflora rose hips, but also holly berries, which they have previously 
always left as a last resort for February and March.
Eleanor Lindsay, Seabright

iamclar@dal.ca wrote:
> All:
>
> A stroll around the Waegwoltic Club, Thornvale Ave., and behind the Armbrae
> Academy (all W-end Halifax bird magnets at this season) produced hundreds of
> robins, now turning to less succulent fare like hawthhorn and multiflora rose
> hips. Some were "Black-backed." There was a also one group of c. 15 Cedar
> Waxwings, and a belated Swainson's Thrush, still retaining some juvenal
> pluamge, on private property off Thornvale. It was not fraternizing with the
> robins.
>
> Cheeers< ain M.
>
>
>
> 



 		
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<div>in head of jeddore 10+ robins along with euro starlings and waxwings are making short work of deciduous holly berries that are usually still available in dec-jan...</div>  <div>cheers, j foley<BR><BR><B><I>Eleanor Lindsay &lt;az678@chebucto.ns.ca&gt;</I></B> wrote:</div>  <BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">I too, in St Margarets Bay, have had many more robins than usual here <BR>for this time of year (approx 40-50). They are eating not only <BR>multiflora rose hips, but also holly berries, which they have previously <BR>always left as a last resort for February and March.<BR>Eleanor Lindsay, Seabright<BR><BR>iamclar@dal.ca wrote:<BR>&gt; All:<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; A stroll around the Waegwoltic Club, Thornvale Ave., and behind the Armbrae<BR>&gt; Academy (all W-end Halifax bird magnets at this season) produced hundreds of<BR>&gt; robins, now turning to less succulent fare like hawthhorn and multiflora
 rose<BR>&gt; hips. Some were "Black-backed." There was a also one group of c. 15 Cedar<BR>&gt; Waxwings, and a belated Swainson's Thrush, still retaining some juvenal<BR>&gt; pluamge, on private property off Thornvale. It was not fraternizing with the<BR>&gt; robins.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; Cheeers&lt; ain M.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; <BR><BR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR><p>&#32;
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