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Index of Subjects I read that Cape Breton is where they are most common/faring best. The colony inside the nearby barn apparently has 24 “jugs”. But I don’t know how many are occupied. Perhaps the ones I saw today are breakaways from that group (speculation)?. Sent from my iPad > On Jun 20, 2018, at 6:09 PM, bdigout <bdigout@seaside.ns.ca> wrote: > >> On 20 Jun 2018 17:50, NancyDowd wrote: >> This came up rare on eBird so I will post here in case it is of >> interest. Today the harsh call of Cliff Swallows at a mud puddle >> surprised me. They were gathering pellets and ferrying them to the >> side of a building: >> https://www.flickr.com/photos/150605880@N07/42877832992/in/dateposted-public/ >> There is no established colony on the peak of this unfinished >> building as of now- just mud bits here and there so they must be just >> beginning. >> https://www.flickr.com/photos/150605880@N07/42877827072/in/dateposted-public/ >> https://www.flickr.com/photos/150605880@N07/41116620870/in/dateposted-public/ >> >> Ally Manthorne reported an active long-term colony inside a barn not >> far from here on eBird this June (while she was searching for Swift >> nests). This is the first time I have noticed Cliff Swallows in this >> area away from the latter property although I am quite sure there are >> others here. >> >> Nancy >> E Dalhousie, Kings Co > I noticed a total of 4 occupied entrances today in the small Cliff Swallow colony in Louisdale, Rich. Co. > Billy
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