You've all heard it from me before, but if I know if no one says something
again others will follow suit and start to do more subject lines in
frustating code, slowing down everyone else's figuring out what their
e-mails are about and whether or not they want to take the time to open
those e-mails. For those who don't use these codes every day WTSP =
Zonotrichia albicaulis and WCSP = Zonotrichia albifrons.

Stewart Wechsler
West Seattle
mailto:ecostewart at quidnunc.net

-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Bartels [mailto:mattxyz at earthlink.net]
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007 10:30 AM
To: Tweeters email list
Subject: [Tweeters] Montlake Fill monday morning - WTSP &
WCSP[pugetensis]


Hi all -
I made a short visit to the Fill this morning before the rain really
started.
Over in the garden by the CUH buildings, a tan-striped White-throated
Sparrow was hanging out in the southeast corner.
Best sign of spring was the pugetensis White-crowned Sparrow song
filling the air -- up until today, I'd only heard gambelii songs.

I didn't see the Cinnamon Teal[s] recently reported, but the ducks &
geese were out in good numbers, including the 6 Greater White-fronted
Geese, hundreds of American Wigeon, & a few Wood Ducks.

Good birding,

Matt Bartels
Seattle, WA
--


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12:33 PM