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Index of Subjects ------=_Part_39349_18334446.1202526153375 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Hi, I couldn't see N.Mockingbird in your list - ours was present today. Richard On Feb 8, 2008 7:52 PM, P.L. Chalmers <plchalmers@ns.sympatico.ca> wrote: > Hi there, > > Peter's post about the depths of winter reminded me that a few > people had asked me if I would compile a "Depths of Winter" bird list again > this year. This list complements Blake Maybank's Nova Scotia Winter Bird > Sightings at http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/maybank/other/nswinter.htm. While > some of the birds on that list were lingering migrants and vagrants who > didn't stay around once winter set in, the Depths of Winter List records > those tough birds which are still here in February. The following list > includes all birds mentioned in NatureNS, the NS-RBA, or which I have seen > myself or heard about from others since the first of February. Many common > species haven't been mentioned lately, so no doubt there are lots of gaps > here. We also haven't had any recent status reports on some of the > rarities; is the Varied Thrush still being seen? How about those warblers > which Liz asked about? > > Please send me additions, and I will update the list once a week. > Last year 151 species were reported. There are six species already this > year which were not reported in February 2007, including Red-bellied > Woodpecker, Townsend's Solitaire, Fox Sparrow, Eastern Meadowlark, Common > Redpoll, and Hoary Redpoll. > > Cheers, > > Patricia L. Chalmers > Halifax > > Nova Scotia Depths of Winter List 2008 (i.e. the month of February) > > 1 ... Canada Goose > 2 ... Brant > 3 ... Green-winged Teal > 4 ... Black Duck > 5 ... Mallard > 6 ... American Wigeon > 7 ... Eurasian Wigeon > 8 ... Common Eider > 9 ... Harlequin Duck > 10... Surf Scoter > 11... White-winged Scoter > 12... Long-tailed Duck > 12... Hooded Merganser > 14... Common Merganser > 15... Red-breasted Merganser > 16... Ring-necked Pheasant > 17... Red-throated Loon > 18... Common Loon > 19... Horned Grebe > 20... Great Blue Heron > 21... Bald Eagle > 22... Sharp-shinned Hawk > 23... Red-tailed Hawk > 24... American Coot > 25... Purple Sandpiper > 26... Bonaparte's Gull > 27... Herring Gull > 28... Lesser Black-backed Gull > 29... Dovekie > 30... Thick-billed Murre > 31... Rock Pigeon > 32... Mourning Dove > 33... Short-eared Owl > 34 ...Red-bellied Woodpecker > 35... Downy Woodpecker > 36... Hairy Woodpecker > 37... Northern Flicker > 38... Blue Jay > 39... American Crow > 40... Common Raven > 41... Black-capped Chickadee > 42... Red-breasted Nuthatch > 43... Brown Creeper > 44... Carolina Wren > > 45... Townsend's Solitaire > > 46... Hermit Thrush47... American Robin > 48... European Starling > 49... Bohemian Waxwing > 50... Cedar Waxwing > 51... Eastern Towhee > 52... American Tree Sparrow > 53... Clay-coloured Sparrow > 54... Fox Sparrow > 55... Song Sparrow > 56... White-throated Sparrow > 57... White-crowned Sparrow > 58... Dark-eyed Junco > 59... Northern Cardinal > 60... Red-winged Blackbird > 61... Eastern Meadowlark > 62... Common Grackle > 63... Baltimore Oriole > 64... Pine Grosbeak > 65... Purple Finch > 66... House Finch > 67... Common Redpoll > 68... Hoary Redpoll > 69... Pine Siskin > 70... American Goldfinch > 71... House Sparrow > > -- ################# Dr.Richard Stern, 70 Exhibition St. Kentville, NS, Canada B4N 4K9 Richard Stern, 317 Middle Dyke Rd. Port Williams, NS, Canada B0P 1T0 rbstern@ns.sympatico.ca rbstern@xcountry.tv sternrichard@gmail.com ################### ------=_Part_39349_18334446.1202526153375 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Hi,<br><br>I couldn't see N.Mockingbird in your list - ours was present today.<br><br>Richard<br><br><div class="gmail_quote">On Feb 8, 2008 7:52 PM, P.L. Chalmers <plchalmers@ns.sympatico.ca> wrote:<br> <blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"> <div> <font face="Courier New, Courier">Hi there,<br> <br> Peter's post about the depths of winter reminded me that a few people had asked me if I would compile a "Depths of Winter" bird list again this year. This list complements Blake Maybank's Nova Scotia Winter Bird Sightings at <a href="http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/maybank/other/nswinter.htm" target="_blank"> http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/maybank/other/nswinter.htm</a>. While some of the birds on that list were lingering migrants and vagrants who didn't stay around once winter set in, the Depths of Winter List records those tough birds which are still here in February. The following list includes all birds mentioned in NatureNS, the NS-RBA, or which I have seen myself or heard about from others since the first of February. Many common species haven't been mentioned lately, so no doubt there are lots of gaps here. We also haven't had any recent status reports on some of the rarities; is the Varied Thrush still being seen? How about those warblers which Liz asked about?<br><br> Please send me additions, and I will update the list once a week. Last year 151 species were reported. There are six species already this year which were not reported in February 2007, including Red-bellied Woodpecker, Townsend's Solitaire, Fox Sparrow, Eastern Meadowlark, Common Redpoll, and Hoary Redpoll. <br><br> Cheers,<br> <br> Patricia L. Chalmers<br> Halifax<br> <br> Nova Scotia Depths of Winter List 2008 (i.e. the month of February)<br><br> 1 ... Canada Goose <br> 2 ... Brant<br> 3 ... Green-winged Teal&l