Keep in mind that this time of year the western subspecies of CAVE SWALLOW would actually be much more likely. This would be a state first so well worth going back out to look for it. Cave Swallows have become increasingly common in the east in winter. There are currently 40-50 of them at Huntington Beach State Park near Myrtle Beach, SC, where they've been roosting for about a month. Dean Edwards Knoxville, TN On Mon, 9 Jan 2006, Jacob Job wrote: ... > > Possible Cliff swallow, had a square-tailed swallow flying > over for about 30 mins; had a light rump patch and was light > underneath, cant say for sure what it was though; hopefully > it will be back > ... > > Jacob Job > Johnson City, TN > ETSU > > Ooltewah, TN =================NOTES TO SUBSCRIBER===================== The TN-Bird Net requires you to sign your messages with first and last name, city (town) and state abbreviation. You are also required to list the count in which the birds you report were seen. The actual date of observation should appear in the first paragraph. _____________________________________________________________ To post to this mailing list, simply send email to: tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx _____________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe, send email to: tn-bird-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field. ______________________________________________________________ TN-Bird Net is owned by the Tennessee Ornithological Society Neither the society(TOS) nor its moderator(s) endorse the views or opinions expressed by the members of this discussion group. Moderator: Wallace Coffey, Bristol, TN wallace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx _____________________________________________________________ Visit the Tennessee Ornithological Society web site at http://www.tnbirds.org * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Topographical Maps located at http://topozone.com/find.asp _____________________________________________________________