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Index of Subjects Speaking of hummers, Peter, it's interesting to watch some West coast hummers at: www.wavelit.com. This is the Africam site to which you referred us last fall, and I've been meaning to thank you for that referral ever since. We have enjoyed it so much this winter. I never expected to see all those wonderful animals & birds, but this site is like a little window into S. Africa. We've seen so many great critters there. Don says we have to start a 'virtual life-list' on which to put our Saddle-backed Storks, Egyptian Geese, Southern Ground Hornbills, Red-billed Oxpeckers, Cape Turtledoves, etc. not to mention all the animals. Now they also have live video of hummers at a feeder at Powell River, B.C., and also some video of some young Grizzly Bears (which presently are hibernating). We're still trying to ID the hummers - Rufous, Broad-tailed, ???- but it's lots of fun watching them buzzing around in March before our Ruby-throats return. Thanks again! Lois Codling Peter Payzant wrote: > Hi, all- > > With the first grackles arriving (poor things!) can the hummers be far > behind? Check out this map: > > http://www.hummingbirds.net/map.html > > to see how far they have come to date. > > Peter Payzant > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.11/722 - Release Date: 14/03/2007 3:38 PM >
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