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Index of Subjects Donna and all, Sounds like a good idea. I could make an announcement on the Annapolis Environment & Ecology group on FB and see if we could organize some listening in this area. I do know that one local resident at Round Hill made some pretty wild recordings of owls in the woods right behind her house. I think there were owls down by Whippletree Farm as well. bev On 2/11/20, Donna Crossland <dcrossland@eastlink.ca> wrote: > It would be fun to form some sort of auditory census for Great-horned > owl nesting pairs right about now. It's interesting to learn of just > where they are nesting and whether they are increasing/decreasing. The > nocturnal owl survey takes care of this to some extent, but it would be > interesting to learn more of their whereabouts, particularly close to > towns, etc. > > > Here's hoping that this 2nd apparently 'open winter' (I know that March > can still surprise us) does not negatively affect Barred owl > populations. Bernard Forsythe's report of last year's uncommonly low > (nonexistent?) success rate for nesting Barred owls leaves us hoping > this winter will be more productive. > > > The yellow-breasted chat must be regretting its choices by now? > > > Donna Crossland > > Tupperville > > > > On 2020-02-11 10:25 a.m., James Hirtle wrote: >> When I got out of work on Feb. 16 at 23:00 there was a great horned >> owl calling. It sounded like it was somewhere in the vicinity of >> Woodland Gardens. I was on Dufferin Street up over the hill from there. >> >> The yellow-breasted chat continues at Barbara McLeans in Lunenburg and >> a pine warbler has returned after quite an absence. >> >> James R. Hirtle >> LaHave >
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