I know some of us recently read about Red-necked Phalaropes migrating between Scotland and the Galapagos Islands. I don't know where I got the increasingly odd ball sounding idea that creatures migrate north and south, but perhaps a cruise ship is a better analogy (I just learned that tuna migrate between the Mediterranean and Caribbean). If you had wings, where would you go? The Guardian has more for the curious: http://www.theguardian.com/environment/blog/2014/feb/26/tracking-technology-birds Texbirds post from 2019: "Hey everybody I just got a text message saying our first Golden-cheeked Warbler of the year crossed into Texas just now and looks to be headed to Utopia... " Graham Floyd, San Antonio, TX Edit your Freelists account settings for TEXBIRDS at //www.freelists.org/list/texbirds Reposting of traffic from TEXBIRDS is prohibited without seeking permission from the List Owner