On Saturday we came upon a flock of 120 plus Horned Lark and at least some Longspurs in northern Bourbon County. The light was poor in the late afternoon, the traffic was heavy, the good Samaritans wanting to know if I needed help were thick, and the Cooper's Hawk that had made their existence known to me wasn't done with the larks. Anyway, I didn't get to look the flock over very well before it dispersed in the direction of the sun. I thought a flock that size may have held something special. Saturday inspired Rhonda and myself into a sunny afternoon drive through Bourbon County's open farm land on Sunday. Sightings included a Red and a Gray Fox. The Gray Fox was the first I have ever seen in the middle of the day, and it was a beautiful specimen; maybe the prettiest animal I have ever seen. the red fox caught a vole or something while we watched. we also say an immature Bald Eagle, 5 Northern Harriers, and 7 Killdeer. I finally came across a small flock of low moving birds out on the open tundra, and had a good pull off to view them. I realized they were not Horned Larks so I ventured out to get closer. About 25 American Pipits was our find. Scott Lexington, KY smarsh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx