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Index of Subjects Thank you for bringing them to our attention. Will record yours as well unless you are planning to eBird them? Their total lack of concern with nearby humans is one of the best identifiers especially for females which superficially resemble the warier Ruffed Grouse. Males are unmistakable. Surely they show more caution with non-human potential predators (bobcats, coyotes, feral dogs and cats...). Nancy Sent from my iPad > On Oct 27, 2019, at 11:04 AM, Doug Linzey <doug@fundymud.com> wrote: > > On Thanksgiving Sunday (Oct 13), we saw three Spruce Grouse feeding on the shoulder of Passage Road at Beaver Harbour (Eastern Shore). They were totally oblivious to the four of us waking along the road past them. > > Doug Linzey > >> On 10/27/2019 3:52 AM, NancyDowd wrote: >> I had one the other day in E Dalhousie, Kings too. Not uncommon but I had not seen one for several years in my area. This one stayed in a puddle until I almost drove over it. Yours I will record on eBird for the NSBS Records. There are very few fall reports there for these non-rarities. >> >> Nancy D >> >>>> On Oct 26, 2019, at 7:39 PM, bdigout <bdigout@seaside.ns.ca> wrote: >>> >>> A Spruce Grouse was eating gravel on the Oban Rd. near St. Peter's in Rich. Co. yesterday. >>> Billy >
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