Hey, that's Tweeters. We ebb and flow, we to and fro. Topics come and
go, and this one would have ebbed without the testy comments.

This morning I was treated to a wonderful sight of 3 Great Blue Herons
flying in single file (chasing each other?) across I-90, with a shaft of
sunlight spearing through the clouds, to dance across the surface of Lake
Washington. I enjoy watching the lazy, long wingbeats of GBHs - it seems
almost impossible that this bird could fly! And to see three of them,
steadily crossing from one side to the other - why, it almost made me
enjoy my commute. :)

I have always considered GBHs to be solitary unless nesting. Is this
true?

Susan Collicott
camel at serv.net
Seattle, WA

On Thu, 13 Feb 1997, Dave Stiles wrote:

> I echo Gary's comments, I for one am pretty tired of all the non-bird
> mail flowing through tweeters. It is getting ridiculous!!!! Hey, see
> any good birds recently?
>Dave Stiles New Business Development
> 206-635-0709 ASIX, Inc. visit our web site at www.asix.com
>
> ----------
> From: GARY OTNES[SMTP:OTNESG at mdh-fergus-falls.health.state.mn.us]
> Sent: Thursday, February 13, 1997 1:44 AM
> To: tweeters at u.washington.edu
> Subject: Proper English
>
> If we're done cloning one another can we get the hell back to the
> fascinating flora/fauna of the Pacific Northwest?? I'm on Tweeters
> for that reason, not to develop a bloody eye-tik over crappy writing
> techniques. Thanx.
>
>
>
>