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Index of Subjects > There are still a few robins around this area (Rich. Co.) The huge flocks seemed to have moved on, possibly the same ones being seen in the Halifax area. Our mountain ash trees and grape vines have been cleaned of fruit. Billy > I led a field trip, Sewer Stroll 2, for Halifax Field Naturalist and N.S. > Bird Soc On Sat Feb 04.I also did a scouting trip the day before, Fri, Feb > 03. We saw robins at almost every stoparound the harbour, including > Hartlin Pt, Eastern Passage, Sullivan's Pond & at least 2 dozenat Conrose > Field. There must have been a large influx over this period.CheersDennis > Hippern (DHH)Cole Harbour > From: bmaybank@gmail.com > Date: Tue, 7 Feb 2012 07:26:24 -0400 > Subject: [NatureNS] Influx of American Robins > To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca > > I have had an American Robin in the yard for the past week. Last Sunday > afternoon, it was joined by an unexpected influx of 60 or 70 Robins that > cruised through the yard in a frantic search for berries. I assumed the > lone robin would join the larger flock, but the following morning that > bird was still present while the large group of robins had moved on. > Apparently the old adage " birds of a feather flock together" does not > always apply. > > > -- > Blake Maybank > > > White's Lake, Nova Scotia > > > > My Blog: CSI: Life > > > > >
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