Very audible. Pixelated photos at 100 yds and video with sound available.
Tomas & Mya
On Wed, Jul 19, 2023, 16:33 <maine-birds@googlegroups.com> wrote:
AMF <ZnSe37@gmail.com>: Jul 19 11:22AM -0400
Greetings lovers of birds,
I have had the pleasure of listening to a mockingbird sing for hours the
last week. This is the first mockingbird I have seen in Benton at my
farm. Global Warming??
We had a large number (>30) of barn swallows jetting around this
morning. The baby birds from a number of nests must have fledged the
last few days. The barn swallows have nests in the carriage house,
barn and shed. They are a delight to watch and listen to as they
chatter to each other as they circle around between the house, carriage
and barn. I noticed a large number of barn swallows flying around the
field yesterday scooping up bugs and landing on the grass not cut
because it has been so wet.
Allan
chrwsu@myfairpoint.net: Jul 19 01:03PM -0400
Mockingbirds have been in central Maine for decades. We used to get more of them on the Waterville Xmas count in the past than we do now. There were 2 along the River Road in Benton for several weeks in April and May, right near where Wyman Road intersects. They nest in at least one of the cemeteries in Skowhegan, and have for years. And I have a suspicion that they're nesting along the river in downtown Waterville. I had one in Aroostook County 40 years ago, along with one in New Brunswick during the same time period.
So, no, it has nothing to do with "global warming."
Wally S.
On Wed, 19 Jul 2023 11:22:40 -0400, AMF <ZnSe37@gmail.com> wrote:
Greetings lovers of birds,
I have had the pleasure of listening to a mockingbird sing for hours the
last week. This is the first mockingbird I have seen in Benton at my
farm. Global Warming??
We had a large number (>30) of barn swallows jetting around this
morning. The baby birds from a number of nests must have fledged the
last few days. The barn swallows have nests in the carriage house,
barn and shed. They are a delight to watch and listen to as they
chatter to each other as they circle around between the house, carriage
and barn. I noticed a large number of barn swallows flying around the
field yesterday scooping up bugs and landing on the grass not cut
because it has been so wet.
Allan
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Jennifer Miller <foundnatureblog@gmail.com>: Jul 19 01:22PM -0500
The earth's average temperature has been slowly rising since the 1800's. You can't rule out global warming because of a few of decades.
Jennifer
Jennifer Miller
Lubbock, TX
(o,o)
/)_)
" "
Email: foundnatureblog@gmail.com
Blog:
https://foundnature.weebly.com/
On Jul 19, 2023, at 12:03 PM, chrwsu@myfairpoint.net wrote:
Mockingbirds have been in central Maine for decades. We used to get more of them on the Waterville Xmas count in the past than we do now. There were 2 along the River Road in Benton for several weeks in April and May, right near where Wyman Road intersects. They nest in at least one of the cemeteries in Skowhegan, and have for years. And I have a suspicion that they're nesting along the river in downtown Waterville. I had one in Aroostook County 40 years ago, along with one in New Brunswick during the same time period.
So, no, it has nothing to do with "global warming."
Wally S.
On Wed, 19 Jul 2023 11:22:40 -0400, AMF <ZnSe37@gmail.com> wrote:
Greetings lovers of birds,
I have had the pleasure of listening to a mockingbird sing for hours the
last week. This is the first mockingbird I have seen in Benton at my
farm. Global Warming??
We had a large number (>30) of barn swallows jetting around this
morning. The baby birds from a number of nests must have fledged the
last few days. The barn swallows have nests in the carriage house,
barn and shed. They are a delight to watch and listen to as they
chatter to each other as they circle around between the house, carriage
and barn. I noticed a large number of barn swallows flying around the
field yesterday scooping up bugs and landing on the grass not cut
because it has been so wet.
Allan
--
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Ian Lynch <revianlynch@gmail.com>: Jul 19 02:33PM -0400
If the Mockingbirds are not nesting at Head of Falls, they are just jerks
since they are so aggressive when you walk by certain trees :) There is
also almost always one in the area of Pleasant and Main Street, which may
be the one I occasionally hear from my home on Heath St. While not quite
common, Mockingbirds seem to be firmly established in the area.
Peace שָׁלוֹם سلام
Ian
he/him/his
chrwsu@myfairpoint.net: Jul 19 02:43PM -0400
My point was that the presence of Mockingbirds has nothing to do with climate change, since they've been present since before the "global warming" hysteria began, like back when Congress was holding hearings on the upcoming ice age. Mockingbirds can handle cold weather. The one I first observed in Northern New Brunswick 40 years ago was in the middle of a harsh winter.
Wally S.
On Wed, 19 Jul 2023 13:22:42 -0500, Jennifer Miller <foundnatureblog@gmail.com> wrote:
The earth's average temperature has been slowly rising since the 1800's. You can't rule out global warming because of a few of decades.
Jennifer
Jennifer Miller
Lubbock, TX
(o,o)
/)_)
" "
Email: foundnatureblog@gmail.com
Blog:
https://foundnature.weebly.com/
On Jul 19, 2023, at 12:03 PM, chrwsu@myfairpoint.net wrote:
Mockingbirds have been in central Maine for decades. We used to get more of them on the Waterville Xmas count in the past than we do now. There were 2 along the River Road in Benton for several weeks in April and May, right near where Wyman Road intersects. They nest in at least one of the cemeteries in Skowhegan, and have for years. And I have a suspicion that they're nesting along the river in downtown Waterville. I had one in Aroostook County 40 years ago, along with one in New Brunswick during the same time period.
So, no, it has nothing to do with "global warming."
Wally S.
On Wed, 19 Jul 2023 11:22:40 -0400, AMF <ZnSe37@gmail.com> wrote:
Greetings lovers of birds,
I have had the pleasure of listening to a mockingbird sing for hours the
last week. This is the first mockingbird I have seen in Benton at my
farm. Global Warming??
We had a large number (>30) of barn swallows jetting around this
morning. The baby birds from a number of nests must have fledged the
last few days. The barn swallows have nests in the carriage house,
barn and shed. They are a delight to watch and listen to as they
chatter to each other as they circle around between the house, carriage
and barn. I noticed a large number of barn swallows flying around the
field yesterday scooping up bugs and landing on the grass not cut
because it has been so wet.
Allan
--
Maine birds mailing list
maine-birds@googlegroups.com
http://groups.google.com/group/maine-birds
https://sites.google.com/site/birding207
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