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At 09:16 AM 09/01/2007, you wrote: >No doubt they're more common somewhere, though. I encounter them regularly on my walks in the coastal forests on Prospect Peninsula and Shag End, in Shad Bay. And on a visit to Guysborough County last autumn, in the Little Dover area, they were very common. Inland, though, they are scarce, but I've always found them so. Still, I'd predict that with continued warming of the province, they will be pushed even more to the coastal margins, where it is cooler. Cheers, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Blake Maybank Editor, "Nova Scotia Birds" author, "Birding Sites of Nova Scotia" http://maybank.tripod.com/BSNS.htm 144 Bayview Drive White's Lake, Nova Scotia, B3T 1Z1, Canada maybank@ns.sympatico.ca (902) 852-2077 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.16.7/620 - Release Date: 08/01/2007
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