....And, as soon as I can get to them (usually within 24 hours, unless I have
been out of town), the transcripts are put on the Washington Ornithological
Society website at http://www.wos.org/BBRecent.htm

Currently, I am about a week and a half behind because I was in California last
week, but I hope to be caught up by tomorrow.

== Michael Hobbs
== Washington Ornithological Society webmaster
== http://www.wos.org
== email: WOSweb at wos.org

----- Original Message -----
From: <Sgd24 at aol.com>
To: <chapman at fanfarehouse.com>; <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2000 7:00 PM
Subject: Re: Birding Lists


> The most sure way of finding out about rare or unusual birds in WA is to
> check the WA birdbox at 425-454-2662. Transcripts are posted fairly regularly
> to tweeters as well. I cannot think of a bird that was "public knowledge"
> that did not make its way onto the birdbox rather quickly (usually same day
> as was ID'ed).
>
> Scott Downes
> sgd24 at aol.com
> Seattle WA
>
> To identify a species should not be enough to quench one's thirst,
> a proper thirst must seek to understand every facet of the bird's
> existence.
>