Maureen stole my thunder--that was to be my guess as well, though the
others sound good too. Have to be faster on the draw in the lightning
world of e-mail.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ray Korpi
rkorpi at clark.edu
wrk: 360-992-2215
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On Thu, 3 Aug 1995, Maureen Ellis wrote:

> ******************************************************
>
> Or how about the near-abundant Rufous Hummingbird?
>
> Maureen E. Ellis,
> Tox Group at Roos 1, DEH, Box 354695, U of WA, Seattle, WA 98195
> me2 at u.washington.edu
> *******************************************************
> On Thu, 3 Aug 1995, M. Smith wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 3 Aug 1995, Tom Foote wrote:
> > > George said that he laid out 60 plots for a breeding bird survey at Fort
> > > Lewis. The habitat was prairie, mixed woodland, slash and some logged off
> >
> > How about the ubiquitous American Robin
> > -------------
> > Michael R. Smith
> > Univ. of Washington, Seattle
> > whimbrel at u.washington.edu
> > http://salmo.cqs.washington.edu/~wagap/mike.html
> >
> >
>