[va-richmond-general] Re: Cormorants on lakes
- From: "Al Warfield" <warfield101@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "Jim Blowers" <jimvb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <acdbrooks@xxxxxxxxxxx>, <va-richmond-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2007 13:21:01 -0400
I think you guys need to take the course on how to do bird surveys. These are
standard banding codes. Look up banding codes - Google it - and you will see
that it's the coming way to abbreviate birds seen or heard. When surveying one
does not have time to write down complete bird names.
Al Warfield
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Blowers
To: acdbrooks@xxxxxxxxxxx ; warfield101@xxxxxxxxxxx ;
va-richmond-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Cc: s.ridd@xxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2007 9:41 PM
Subject: RE: [va-richmond-general] Re: Cormorants on lakes
I agree. I would rather hear about robins than about AMROs. Besides, CAGO means
"I poop" in Spanish.
Jim Blowers
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: va-richmond-general-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:va-richmond-general-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Ann Brooks
Sent: Monday, 2007 April 23 21:01
To: warfield101@xxxxxxxxxxx
Cc: s.ridd@xxxxxxx; va-richmond-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [va-richmond-general] Re: Cormorants on lakes
ALL
I certainly understand the desire to use the abbreviations for our birds,
especially when they are fairly obvious DCCO, but I have to tell you I think
this is a good way to turn people off.
ANN BROOKS
On Apr 23, 2007, at 2:51 PM, Al Warfield wrote:
Linda & I visited Three Lakes Nature Center (in Henrico Co) on Saturday - the
one that was featured in the Saturday TD - and saw DC Cormorants (DCCO) and
Canada Geese (CAGO) there. There was one CAGO nesting on an island. Also,
that's a good place to see EABL and CHSP - on an asphalt path from one of the
lakes to the parking lot. Other than that there were some TUTI and a few RBWP
and DOWP.
Al Warfield
----- Original Message -----
From: s.ridd@xxxxxxx
To: va-richmond-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2007 2:02 PM
Subject: [va-richmond-general] Re: Cormorants on lakes
Echo Lake in western Henrico County has spring migrating Cormorants.- Sue
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: tyler turpin <tylerturpin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
> Mr. Barnett
> Thank you for reporting the Cormorants at U of R lake. They made a year round
> presence at Canterbury lake off Pump Road starting 3 or 4 years ago.Cormorants
> have made a great comeback in less than 20 years. In the early 1990's they
> were
> only a few at the Jamestown Ferry dock. They are now year round even on Lake
> Robinson in Rockbridge County (the county around Lexington VA) I have started
> to
> keep track of the ponds and lakes a mile or more from the rivers that do not
> connect to a river or only connect to a river by a mile or more of creek
> and
> contain Cormorants. I have the following locations so far by personal
> observation or listserve reports:What other inland locations can we add?
>
> Rockwood Park Chesterfield
> Swift Creek Reservoir Chesterfield
> Harrison Lake Charles City
> Canterbury Lake Henrico
> Tuckahoe Creek Route 6 vicinity Goochland/Henrico
> Curles Neck inland former gravel mine ponds Henrico
> Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens Henrico
> U of R lake Henrico
> Byrd Park Lakes Richmond
>
>
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