From: jonkindell@xxxxxxx
To: parsleyw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [birdky] Re: PROTHONOTARY WARBLER AND OTHERS
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2016 19:31:47 -0400
the photo is of a golden pheasant. if I remember right, it is native to china.
but known to have developed feral populations in other parts of the world.
Subject: [birdky] Re: PROTHONOTARY WARBLER AND OTHERS
From: parsleyw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2016 12:42:39 -0400
CC: birdky@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: joan-of-art@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sorry to attach to this email but I have a question that some Brazilian friends
asked. Does anyone know the identity of this bird which I assume is in the
chicken family?Thanks,Bill Parsley
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 23, 2016, at 9:48 AM, Joan Carr <joan-of-art@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi All, Sometimes these rainy episodes bring out the birds, or at least the
humidity seems to amplify their songs. This morning I went out on the second
floor deck and immediately heard the beautiful song of the WOOD THRUSH. Lots of
warblers have been singing in the woods above my art studio and in the yard.
Birds seen this week: PROTHONOTARY WARBLER, BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER, KENTUCKY
WARBLER, YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER, CERULEAN WARBLER, GREEN HERON, GREAT BLUE
HERON, EASTERN KINGBIRD, EASTERN BLUEBIRD, BARN SWALLOWS, RED-EYED VIREO,
CAROLINA WREN, PURPLE MARTINS, TREE SWALLOW, EASTERN TOWHEE, AMERICAN CROWS,
PILEATED WOODPECKER, NORTHERN FLICKER, BROWN THRASHER, SUMMER TANAGER (both
types love our honey bees), NORTHERN CARDINAL, BLUE JAY, RUBY-THROATED
HUMMINGBIRD, WHITE-BREASTED MUTHATCH, WOOD DUCKS, and others. The river
remains swollen most of the time and is poor for birding. Cheers,Joan of Art
and Nature (Carr)South Williamson, Pike Co.