I assume that both would, along with a few pipits.
Alan Contreras
Eugene, Oregon
acontrer56@xxxxxxxxx
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 30, 2016, at 4:58 PM, Robert O'Brien <baro@xxxxxxx> wrote:
Well, not to raise the dead but I'm curious.
Are Horned Larks or Rock Wrens known to breed at or above Timberline on Mt.
Hood.
This question is completely independent of any recent sightings. Just
asking....
Bob OBrien
On Sat, Jul 30, 2016 at 1:14 PM, Shawneen Finnegan
<shawneenfinnegan@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
To put this thread to rest I heard from the observer. Because he wrote me
privately I asked for permission to post what he wrote but I haven’t heard
back from him so rather than let the speculations continue here goes.
The bottom line is that the suggestion of Horned Lark triggered a memory of
there being some dark on the breast. He thought Horned Lark might have been
a good possibility. He wishes he had had a camera with him.
How many times do we wish we had a camera? To those who have a rare bird to
report and are disappointed when people exhibit skepticism, please get one
of the small super zooms. Especially for those who are unknown to the
birding community, this makes a huge difference in establishing credibility,
particularly if a bird cannot be refound. They weigh nothing and are great
for capturing record shots. One doesn’t need superb photos and one don’t
need to harass a bird to get them. Distant pics that show the identifiable
features can be quite adequate.
Cheers,
Shawneen Finnegan
Portland
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