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--001a113acdea2cc5e50523a99edf Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Hi All, Today at about 4:15 I had three quick glimpses of what I believe is a marsh wren at Miner's Marsh in Kentville. The bird was in the cat tails at the following Google Maps marker: 45.079340, -64.488918 The continuous scolding was what caught my attention. I stood for about ten minutes waiting for the bird to come into view, I saw it briefly three times. A dark cap with light supercillium and then a dark line on the side of its face through the eye. The back was dark brown with light streaks over the upper back. The tail was cocked upward once when the bird briefly appeared. It skulked in the cat tails and the movement of the cat tails revealed its position. In all I saw the bird for only 15 to 18 seconds! (three views each five to six seconds) The Cornell bird site's scold note recording matches what I heard this afternoon. Hopefully the bird will remain in location as one did here in the past!! George Forsyth --001a113acdea2cc5e50523a99edf Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <div dir=3D"ltr"><div>Hi All,<br></div>Today at about 4:15 I had three quic= k glimpses of what I believe is a marsh wren at Miner's Marsh in Kentvi= lle. The bird was in the cat tails at the following Google Maps marker:<br>= <br> <div class=3D"" tabindex=3D"-1"><span style=3D"background-color:rgb(25= 5,255,255)"><span style=3D"color:rgb(0,0,0)"><span style=3D"font-family:ari= al,helvetica,sans-serif"><a class=3D"">45.079340, -64.488918</a></span></sp= an></span><span tabindex=3D"0" class=3D"" style=3D"background-image:url(&qu= ot;//geo2.ggpht.com/cbk?panoid=3DfhoNClrtnnZx8mvZ05JJDQ\000026output=3Dthum= bnail\000026cb_client=3Dsearch.TACTILE.gps\000026thumb=3D2\000026w=3D392\00= 0026h=3D106\000026yaw=3D5.776196\000026pitch=3D0")"></span><br><br></d= iv><div class=3D"" tabindex=3D"-1">The continuous scolding was what caught = my attention. I stood for about ten minutes waiting for the bird to come in= to view, I saw it briefly three times. A dark cap with light supercillium a= nd then a dark line on the side of its face through the eye. The back was d= ark brown with light streaks over the upper back. The tail was cocked upwar= d once when the bird briefly appeared. It skulked in the cat tails and the = movement of the cat tails revealed its position. In all I saw the bird for = only 15 to 18 seconds! (three views each five to six seconds)<br><br></div>= <div class=3D"" tabindex=3D"-1">The Cornell bird site's scold note reco= rding matches what I heard this afternoon.<br><br></div><div class=3D"" tab= index=3D"-1">Hopefully the bird will remain in location as one did here in = the past!!<br><br></div><div class=3D"" tabindex=3D"-1">George Forsyth<br><= /div></div> --001a113acdea2cc5e50523a99edf--
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