Tweeter Folks - The Washington Ornithological Society (WOS) is happy to
announce that you can now access the last two issues of our scholarly
journal, Washington Birds, online at our Web site. We plan to put all
issues from here on out online as well. (The next issue should be out soon.)

The link is: http://wos.org/journal.htm

And, remember, too, that you can search 20+ years of back issues of the
WOS newsletter (which includes the Washington Field Notes) either
individually or all at once on the WOS Web site:
http://wos.org/newsletterarchives.htm

Finally, those who are interested can follow WOS on Twitter:
WOS_Birding is the handle.

Below are the Tables of Contents for the two Washington Birds journals
that are now online.

Jane Hadley


Washington Birds 9:1-7 (2006)

WHITE-FACED IBIS IN WASHINGTON IN 2001: A SIGNIFICANT
INCURSION AND ATTEMPTED BREEDING
Bill Tweit and Bob Flores

BALD EAGLE NESTING CHRONOLOGY IN WESTERN
WASHINGTON
James W. Watson

DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF WINTERING
NORTHERN SHRIKES IN WASHINGTON
Joseph B. Buchanan

NEW SITE FOR GREEN-TAILED TOWHEES (Papilo chlorurus)
IN THE NORTHERN BLUE MOUNTAINS OF WASHINGTON
Mike Denny and William Dowdy

BLACK-BELLIED PLOVERS AT TOTTEN INLET,
WASHINGTON: PHENOLOGY OF SPRING MIGRATION,
AND CHANGES IN WINTER, SPRING AND
AUTUMN ABUNDANCE
Joseph B. Buchanan

RELATIVE FREQUENCY OF MEMBERS OF THE
SLATE-COLORED JUNCO(Junco hyemalis hyemalis)
COMPLEX IN THE NORTHERN PUGET TROUGH
Steven G. Mlodinow

SIXTH REPORT OF THE
WASHINGTON BIRD RECORDS COMMITTEE
Steven G. Mlodinow and Kevin R. Aanerud

VOCALIZATIONS OF THE GREATER YELLOWLEGS IN
WASHINGTON
Joseph B. Buchanan

RED-NECKED GREBE AND RED-BREASTED MERGANSER
FORAGING INTERACTION AT A WINTER SITE IN
WASHINGTON
Susan McDougall

MALLARDS (Anas platyrhynchos) SCAVENGING A
GLAUCOUS-WINGED GULL (Larus glaucascens) CARCASS
IN WESTERN WASHINGTON
Mike Denny

NEW ELEVATION RECORD FOR SPOTTED SANDPIPER
BREEDING IN WASHINGTON
Scott G. Downes and Charlie W. Wright

GYRFALCON REFUSES TO SHARE MEAL
Tom Aversa

GRAY FLYCATCHERS NESTING IN THE SHRUB-STEPPE OF
EASTERN KITTITAS COUNTY
Scott Downes

BOOK REVIEW by CHRIS B. CHAPPELL
Birds of Oregon: a general reference. David B. Marshall, Matthew G.
Hunter, and Alan L. Contreras, editors. 2003. Oregon State University
Press, Corvallis, Oregon. Hardback. 768 pages. ISBN 0-87071-497-X.

MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR

-----------------------------------

Washington Birds 10:1-10 (2008)


BREEDING ORIGINS AND POPULATIONS OF WINTERING AND
SPRING MIGRANT BRANT (/Branta bernicla/) IN HOOD CANAL
AND LOWER PUGET SOUND
Bryan L. Murphie, Greg A. Schirato, Don K. Kraege, Dave H. Ward,
James C. Sedinger, James E. Hines, and Karen S. Bollinger

OBSERVATIONS OF PEREGRINE FALCON HUNTING FLIGHTS
AND INCIDENTS OF PREDATION ON LANDBIRDS
DURING AUTUMN MIGRATION IN COASTAL WASHINGTON
Joseph B. Buchanan and Tracy L. Fleming

COMMON POORWILL NEST IN EASTERN KITTITAS COUNTY:
DESCRIPTION AND NESTING PHENOLOGY
Scott Downes

SEVENTH REPORT OF THE
WASHINGTON BIRD RECORDS COMMITTEE
Steven G. Mlodinow and Kevin Aanerud

TUNDRA PEREGRINE FALCON (/Falco peregrinus tundrius/)
OCCURRENCE IN WASHINGTON
Daniel E. Varland, Tracy L. Fleming, and Joseph B. Buchanan

ERRATUM