flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Virunga
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/02/virunga.html
You should watch Virunga for its breathtaking natural beauty and its heart-wrenching story. I was captivated by the scenery and then held in suspense by the stories of the people. Their dedication to conservation and the wildlife in this park is unparalleled. Virunga is streaming on Netflix or you can learn more at their website. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Why The Flying Mullet? Energy and persistence conquers all things.". Last Year Bird: Rusty Blackbird. Birding: Cayuga Lake, NY. I and The Bird.
flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Hands-on Bird Science
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/04/hands-on-bird-science.html
Also, in case you didn't know, Hog Island is all across the social media platforms. Find the camp on Twitter. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Why The Flying Mullet? Energy and persistence conquers all things.". A naturalist looking for her niche. Recently transplanted from Florida to Colorado to New York. Enjoys birding, camping, traveling, and books. Happy parent of two silly rescue pups. A student of life looking for her next flying mullet. Last Year Bird: Rusty Blackbird. Birding: Cayuga Lake, NY.
flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Cows in the Snow
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/03/cows-in-snow.html
Cows in the Snow. Cows always seem to be curious in our actions. They pause and watch us full-on. There's no sideways glancing or feigned interest. They turn their bodies and heads and look at you. Usually after awhile they go back to feeding or walking or chewing their cud but it's that moment when you and a cow lock eyes that always speaks to me. Did I mention that I love cows? Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Why The Flying Mullet? Energy and persistence conquers all things.". A naturalist looking ...
flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Breaking Into Birding
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/04/breaking-into-birding.html
Do you remember the spark bird that turned you from casual observer to birdwatcher? Mine was a group of birds - warblers. It occurred in the spring of 2007 at Green Cay Nature Center and Wetlands. Something about identifying the birds felt so perfect. If you know someone that has an interest in birds but isn't a full-fledged birder yet then I have a place that is sure to spark their love of birding. Breaking Into Birding. Is a new session at Hog Island Audubon Camp. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Winter Birding Around Cayuga Lake
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/03/winter-birding-around-cayuga-lake.html
Winter Birding Around Cayuga Lake. The past week was a breakthrough with a few more year birds to add to the list. After two weeks of temperatures hovering around zero and no new birds I was beginning to get a little itchy. This is my first year living in a truly cold winter (who knew Colorado had mild winters! And my cabin fever was setting in. Spring can't come fast enough for New York! Overall, great birding on Saturday and though I dipped on both a Snowy and an Eastern Screech-owl on Sunday it was a ...
flyingmullet.blogspot.com
The Flying Mullet: Amish in New York
http://flyingmullet.blogspot.com/2015/03/amish-in-new-york.html
Amish in New York. According to Amish American website. New York state has the 5th largest Amish population in the country. As I drive into the agricultural lands surrounding Ithaca I have encountered a few horse/buggy signs but it wasn't until Sunday that I spotted my first signs of Amish life as many people were heading home from church. I probably will never know first hand but I bet it requires warm clothes and a short commute. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Why The Flying Mullet? A naturalist l...
butlersbirdsandthings.blogspot.com
Butler's Birds: Autumn Staples
http://butlersbirdsandthings.blogspot.com/2011/11/autumn-staples.html
Rock Out with Your 'Nocs Out. Birding Arizona and North America. Monday, November 28, 2011. If you take enough pictures of a bird, eventually it'll have to blink! Generally they're much better about not blinking in pictures (especially compared to people! And in fact it's pretty cool when you can catch them in the act. Like many waterbirds, the Ring-Necked Duck has a transparent eyelid. I assume this lets them see underwater, to an extent, without overly exposing their eyes to the murk. By happy coincide...
mustseebirds.blogspot.com
The Must-see Bird Blog : A hot time in Central Oregon
http://mustseebirds.blogspot.com/2015/07/a-hot-time-in-central-oregon.html
Thursday, July 9, 2015. A hot time in Central Oregon. Last weekend, for the sake of our somewhat sensitive dog, we escaped the high temperatures and fireworks of Portland for the high temperatures and no fireworks of Central Oregon. During previous Fourth of July weekends, we birded as much of the area around Sisters as possible, maximizing our species list. This year, our top priority was to prevent heat exhaustion. The water in the Metolius River is always cold and the air felt about ten degrees cooler...
butlersbirdsandthings.blogspot.com
Butler's Birds: We Shall Flight Them on the Beaches!
http://butlersbirdsandthings.blogspot.com/2014/04/we-shall-flight-them-on-beaches.html
Rock Out with Your 'Nocs Out. Birding Arizona and North America. Sunday, April 27, 2014. We Shall Flight Them on the Beaches! It was the perfect time to see who was passing through and what all was going on where my waste, and others', ended up. This Western Sandpiper above is in-between boring and sexy pluamge. Not terrible, but not as good looking as some of the other Westerns around, like Flashdance Western Sandpiper below. Of course, the Killdeer population has once again doubled in size, and now the...
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