Subject: Re:Bridgeport birds : advice for new birders
Date: Aug 6 21:01:38 1997
From: "Richard D. Spencer" - merdave at televar.com
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Dear Bob and Mary: I finally got to check e-mail, and look whose =
message
I found. You got connected to Tweeters. Yes, you can see crossbills =
near
Bridgeport. Saw some today, up Paradise Hill out of Brewster. Do you =
have
a DeLorme? If so, see p. l00, C l. Paradise Hill Rd. is paved as far =
as the
turn off for Rat Lake. Con't. another 5 miles, uphill (may meet logging =
truck;=20
but we haven't lately.) Road is dusty. There will be a mobile home on =
left and
a road going off to right labeled Hooker Creek Rd. Drive in about l/8 =
mile and park
in the shade and look. We have seen: Crossbills, Wh. Breasted =
Nuthatches, Mt.
and Western Bluebirds (they used boxes along fence line by open field.), =
Chickadees
flycatchers, Williamson's Sapsuckers. House Wrens,. After I send this =
I'll think of
others we've seen there. Back in Brewster, if you cross their bridge =
and head for=20
Bridgeport you will be driving along the Columbia. There are several =
pull offs, and you
might see white pelicans, loons, osprey, red-tailed hawks, Lewis =
woodpeckers, Bald
Eagles. At Bridgeport we have Foster Creek flowing into Columbia at =
Chief Joe
Dam and in that creek we have Dippers! Aug. 8 - l0th we will be gone. =
Good luck
seeing birds before you move south. Meredith
----
From: Robert Dunnell <dunnell at u.washington.edu>
To: tweeters at u.washington.edu
Date: Saturday, August 02, 1997 10:50 AM
Subject: advice for new birders
1. how long might one expect the elegant terns and brown pelicans to be
in residence at Ocean Shores, et al.?
2. when might one expect the arrival of the long-billed curlew, said in
literature to be seen at Tokeland?
3. if swifts, red crossbills, dippers so far not seen in Olympics or
Rainier, again as lit suggests, where is best chance; difficult terrain
not an option.
4. re backyard birds in Bridgeport, are there really bluebirds and
crossbills in residence?? what else is easily seen in that area, coming
via Steven Pass area, thence north and east?
Thank you: Robert Dunnell, Shoreline, WA (dunnell at u.washington.edu)
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<P>Dear Bob and Mary: I finally got to check e-mail, and look whose =
message</P>
<P>I found. You got connected to Tweeters. Yes, you can see =
crossbills near
<P>Bridgeport. Saw some today, up Paradise Hill out of Brewster. Do =
you have
<P>a DeLorme? If so, see p. l00, C l. Paradise Hill Rd. is paved as =
far as the
<P>turn off for Rat Lake. Con't. another 5 miles, uphill (may meet =
logging=20
truck;=20
<P>but we haven't lately.) Road is dusty. There will be a mobile home =
on left=20
and
<P>a road going off to right labeled Hooker Creek Rd. Drive in about =
l/8 mile=20
and park
<P>in the shade and look. We have seen: Crossbills, Wh. Breasted =
Nuthatches,=20
Mt.
<P>and Western Bluebirds (they used boxes along fence line by open =
field.),=20
Chickadees
<P>flycatchers, Williamson's Sapsuckers. House Wrens,. After I send =
this I'll=20
think of
<P>others we've seen there. Back in Brewster, if you cross their =
bridge and=20
head for=20
<P>Bridgeport you will be driving along the Columbia. There are several =
pull=20
offs, and you
<P>might see white pelicans, loons, osprey, red-tailed hawks, Lewis =
woodpeckers,=20
Bald
<P>Eagles. At Bridgeport we have Foster Creek flowing into Columbia at =
Chief=20
Joe
<P>Dam and in that creek we have Dippers! Aug. 8 - l0th we will be =
gone. Good=20
luck
<P>seeing birds before you move south. Meredith
<P> </P>
----<BR>
<B>From: </B>Robert Dunnell <dunnell at u.washington.edu><BR>
<B>To: </B>tweeters at u.washington.edu<BR>
<B>Date: </B>Saturday, August 02, 1997 10:50 AM<BR>
<B>Subject: </B>advice for new birders<BR>
<BR>
<HTML><BODY><FONT size=3D2>1. how long might one expect the =
elegant terns=20
and brown pelicans to be<BR>
in residence at Ocean Shores, et al.?<BR>
2. when might one expect the arrival of the long-billed curlew, =
said=20
in<BR>
literature to be seen at Tokeland?<BR>
3. if swifts, red crossbills, dippers so far not seen in Olympics =
or<BR>
Rainier, again as lit suggests, where is best chance; difficult =
terrain<BR>
not an option.<BR>
4. re backyard birds in Bridgeport, are there really bluebirds =
and<BR>
crossbills in residence?? what else is easily seen in that area,=20
coming<BR>
via Steven Pass area, thence north and east?<BR>
<BR>
Thank you: Robert Dunnell, Shoreline, WA (<A=20
href=3D"mailto:dunnell at u.washington.edu">dunnell at u.washington.edu</A>)<BR=
>
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