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Index of Subjects Sounds reportable to me, Brian. Nice find. I walked through an apple orchard today; one that has not been harvested for several seasons. There was a flock of ~ 15 Cedar Waxwings and some Robins, but nothing as exciting as a Baltimore Oriole. What was more remarkable was the proliferation of multiflora rose that is starting to take over in the past couple of years. Some plants have climbed to the very tops of the apple trees. It's an unpleasant invasive. The birds probably introduced it to the orchard. Donna Tupperville, Annapolis County -----Original Message----- From: naturens-owner@chebucto.ns.ca [mailto:naturens-owner@chebucto.ns.ca] On Behalf Of Brian Starzomski Sent: November-12-16 5:27 PM To: Naturens Naturens; Rare Bird Alert Subject: [NatureNS] 1st yr male Baltimore oriole, Antigonish Hi all I had a first year male Baltimore oriole foraging in some apple trees in Brierly Brook, just north of the town of Antigonish, this afternoon. I'm not sure how reportable this is since I've moved out of the province, but this was my first November record. Cheers Brian Brian Starzomski Victoria BC but visiting my Dad in Antigonish
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