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Index of Subjects Hi all, Harold Forsyth and I were also at Miner's Marsh on Saturday morning, we saw briefly and heard clearly for five minutes the marsh wren. We sighted many mallards, seven green winged teal, two female shovelers, a few black ducks, two blallards, one coot. The kingfisher was very active, as was an adult red tailed hawk. One pine grosbeak was very vocal as it flew in and landed in a tree above us. The small birds were flitting among the trees and shrubbery along the north slope behind the marsh. There was one grackle, some downey woodpeckers, one brown creeper, pine siskins, goldfinches, red breasted nuthatch, song and white throated sparrows, and lots of juncos. We met and spoke with James, but the lists look like we were either in different areas or on different days! Amazing that this small area can hide so many birds. George Forsyth Quoting James Churchill <jameslchurchill@gmail.com>: > Hi folks, > On a cold morning at Miner's Marsh (Kentville; 9:30 to 11:00 am): > > - no sign of an ammodramus sparrow > - 2 *American Tree Sparrows* > - 1 *adult male Wilson's Warbler *(yikes! Brrr...) > > Both species were found in a large mixed flock, along the North trail, > containing primarily *White-throated Sparrows*, *Song Sparrows*, *Pine > Siskins* and a male and female *Northern Cardinal* (and other usual > residents). > > Cheers, > James. > > > > -- > James Churchill > Kentville, Nova Scotia > Email: jameslchurchill@gmail.com > Phone (h): (902) 681-2374 > Skype: jameslchurchill >
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Index of Subjects