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I awoke to see a turkey vulture flying just outside my bedroom window.
I had slept in somewhat, but the vulture was a clear sign that it was
high time to rise and show some life. I can't imagine waking to two
indigo buntings.
I loved reading your account of migrating birds today. It inspires me
to look more carefully (and perhaps rise earlier on a Sunday morning).
It was a beautiful day.
Donna Crossland
On 2017-10-29 9:31 AM, James Hirtle wrote:
>
> Well I'd first like to say that I'm upset that I have to work again
> today and cannot be out and about to enjoy all of the the good birds
> around. On the plus side when I stumbled out of bed this morning and
> looked out of the window I was surprised to see two indigo buntings.
> Of course they immediately flew off before I could grab the camera.
> There was a large number of warblers hopping around the trees. By the
> time I was clothed and out the door the warblers had disappeared, but
> I immediately noted a flycatcher. I'm still not sure if I had both a
> phoebe and a pewee. The photos will tell. I think that there were
> two flycatchers. The one was making a consistent call, not like I've
> heard before I don't think, so I have some sound clips that I'll
> listen too before I comment. When I have time and am not working that
> is. I then watched a female rose-breasted grosbeak fly in. There
> were some other species about, but nothing special, other then a brief
> look at what I believe was a yellow-throated vireo. It did not stay
> stationary long enough for me to be positive of the ID though.
>
>
> James R. Hirtle
>
> LaHave
>
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<p>I awoke to see a turkey vulture flying just outside my bedroom
window. I had slept in somewhat, but the vulture was a clear sign
that it was high time to rise and show some life. I can't imagine
waking to two indigo buntings. <br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>I loved reading your account of migrating birds today. It
inspires me to look more carefully (and perhaps rise earlier on a
Sunday morning). It was a beautiful day.<br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>Donna Crossland<br>
</p>
<br>
<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 2017-10-29 9:31 AM, James Hirtle
wrote:<br>
</div>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="mid:BLUPR11MB0468D63DFC7CAA6EF7F0BF53B5580@BLUPR11MB0468.namprd11.prod.outlook.com">
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<p>Well I'd first like to say that I'm upset that I have to work
again today and cannot be out and about to enjoy all of the
the good birds around. On the plus side when I stumbled out
of bed this morning and looked out of the window I was
surprised to see two indigo buntings. Of course they
immediately flew off before I could grab the camera. There
was a large number of warblers hopping around the trees. By
the time I was clothed and out the door the warblers had
disappeared, but I immediately noted a flycatcher. I'm still
not sure if I had both a phoebe and a pewee. The photos will
tell. I think that there were two flycatchers. The one was
making a consistent call, not like I've heard before I don't
think, so I have some sound clips that I'll listen too before
I comment. When I have time and am not working that is. I
then watched a female rose-breasted grosbeak fly in. There
were some other species about, but nothing special, other then
a brief look at what I believe was a yellow-throated vireo.
It did not stay stationary long enough for me to be positive
of the ID though. </p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>James R. Hirtle</p>
<p>LaHave</p>
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