[Birdtalk] This pegs the 'weirdness' meter
Jim Lofthouse
jbloft at wildblue.net
Sun Dec 28 21:13:57 MST 2008
Back in the days when we had wild pheasants, it was not unusual to see pheasants in hawthorn trees in the winter. They would eat the fruit.
Jim
http://donce.lofthouse.com/jamaica/Fall/fall.htm
----- Original Message -----
From: Connie McManus
To: John Morgan
Cc: birdtalk
Sent: Sunday, December 28, 2008 5:47 PM
Subject: Re: [Birdtalk] This pegs the 'weirdness' meter
The Weirdness Meter took a reading at my house this AM, too. I was reading with my back to the window and noticed all the dogs were staring intently out the window --- one of them was quivering with excitement. So I turned to see what they were looking at and lo and behold, there were 5 ring-necked pheasants perched in the tree in my yard, looking down at all the other birds feasting at the table. I have never seen pheasants perch in a tree. I have photos and a vid that will soon be posted
'... and a partridge, oops, make that a pheasant in the pear tree..."
ConnieM
Nibley, Cache, Utah
On Sun, Dec 28, 2008 at 3:17 PM, John Morgan <jmorgan480 at comcast.net> wrote:
Just now looked out my bedroom window to see how the sky looked from that view. Lo and behold.....what the heck....is that a.....swan?.....goose? (flying directly head-on towards my view)....ohmyheck, a single white pelican just came flying by my house near 90th S 22nd W in West Jordan. 100' above ground level.
I tell you, look out your windows and sometimes you see the strangest things. And at the strangest times.
John
_______________________________________________
Birdtalk mailing list
Birdtalk at utahbirds.org
http://utahbirds.org/mailman/listinfo/birdtalk
--
Connie McManus
Nibley, Cache County, Utah
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
_______________________________________________
Birdtalk mailing list
Birdtalk at utahbirds.org
http://utahbirds.org/mailman/listinfo/birdtalk
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: http://secureserver.securesites.net/pipermail/birdtalk/attachments/20081228/eae1f6ee/attachment.htm
More information about the Birdtalk
mailing list