FW: [NatureNS] First butterfly &" TB" of spring + note on barred owl's

Date: Fri, 11 May 2007 01:39:02 -0300
From: Jim Wolford <jimwolford@eastlink.ca>
To: NatureNS <naturens@chebucto.ns.ca>
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Derek, don't take it for granted that everyone knows that TB stands not for
tuberculosis, but for Tiger Beetle.  I for one think there are far too many
abbreviations from various contributors on this list.  And your clue below
about cicindelaphiles probably did not help many on this list.

Also, I do like "lepsters" better than Peter's "lepers".

P.S., Just to show that I am not infallible myself, I did notice that in my
note on Bernard Forsythe's banded adult barred owl, banded in 1998 and
refound in 2007 does NOT add up to an interval eight years; as Tom Lehrer
once said (sort of, re new math), has everybody got the answer?  My fingers
tell me the answer is nine.

Bernard tells me that this adult owl has probably been a parent owl in that
particular box, near White Rock, for several years -- it's just that Bernard
was lucky to discover the band just this Spring.

Cheers from Jim in Wolfville
----------
From: "d.bridgehouse" <d.bridgehouse@ns.sympatico.ca>
Reply-To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca
Date: Thu, 10 May 2007 17:55:54 -0300
To: NATURENS <naturens@chebucto.ns.ca>
Subject: [NatureNS] First butterfly & TB of spring


Hey lepsters & cicindelaphiles  - I was out walking the Shearwater Flyer
Trail in Eastern Passage this aft and came across my first lep of spring
that being a Spring Azure (Celastrina ladon form lucia ) and also my first
TB of the spring that being the 12-Spotted  TB ( C. duodecimgutatta ) .

Also Joe Purcell reports seeing the Hairy-Necked  TB  (C. hirticollis) at
Lawrencetown Beach.

Cheers , DB 


***********************
Derek W.Bridgehouse
85 Prince Albert Rd.
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
B2Y 1M1
CANADA
d.bridgehouse@ns.sympatico.ca 


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<TITLE>FW: [NatureNS] First butterfly &amp;&quot; TB&quot; of spring + note on barred owl's age</TITLE>
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Derek, don't take it for granted that everyone knows that TB stands not for tuberculosis, but for Tiger Beetle. &nbsp;I for one think there are far too many abbreviations from various contributors on this list. &nbsp;And your clue below about cicindelaphiles probably did not help many on this list.<BR>
<BR>
Also, I do like &quot;lepsters&quot; better than Peter's &quot;lepers&quot;.<BR>
<BR>
P.S., Just to show that I am not infallible myself, I did notice that in my note on Bernard Forsythe's banded adult barred owl, banded in 1998 and refound in 2007 does NOT add up to an interval eight years; as Tom Lehrer once said (sort of, re new math), has everybody got the answer? &nbsp;My fingers tell me the answer is nine.<BR>
<BR>
Bernard tells me that this adult owl has probably been a parent owl in that particular box, near White Rock, for several years -- it's just that Bernard was lucky to discover the band just this Spring. &nbsp;<BR>
<BR>
Cheers from Jim in Wolfville<BR>
----------<BR>
<B>From: </B>&quot;d.bridgehouse&quot; &lt;d.bridgehouse@ns.sympatico.ca&gt;<BR>
<B>Reply-To: </B>naturens@chebucto.ns.ca<BR>
<B>Date: </B>Thu, 10 May 2007 17:55:54 -0300<BR>
<B>To: </B>NATURENS &lt;naturens@chebucto.ns.ca&gt;<BR>
<B>Subject: </B>[NatureNS] First butterfly &amp; TB of spring<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
Hey lepsters &amp; cicindelaphiles &nbsp;- I was out walking the Shearwater Flyer Trail in Eastern Passage this aft and came across my first lep of spring that being a Spring Azure (<I>Celastrina ladon form lucia )</I> and also my first TB of the spring that being the 12-Spotted &nbsp;TB ( <I>C. duodecimgutatta</I> ) . <BR>
<BR>
Also Joe Purcell reports seeing the Hairy-Necked &nbsp;TB &nbsp;(<I>C. hirticollis</I>) at Lawrencetown Beach. <BR>
<BR>
Cheers , DB <BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<FONT SIZE="2">***********************<BR>
Derek W.Bridgehouse<BR>
85 Prince Albert Rd.<BR>
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia<BR>
B2Y 1M1<BR>
CANADA<BR>
d.bridgehouse@ns.sympatico.ca </FONT><BR>
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