Who needs a map??? Only a local run compared to the 40000-50000 K's Arctic
Terns fly every year.
-------Original Message-------
From: Carl Clifford
Date: 14/09/2006 10:46:39 PM
To: Terry Bishop
Cc: Birding-Aus
Subject: Re: Yellow Wattlebirds and Redcapped Robins
Terry,
I think that it should be remembered that birds do not read maps.
After all how could they re-fold them, it's hard enough for most humans.
Carl Clifford
On 14/09/2006, at 10:07 PM, Terry Bishop wrote:
That's what one would expect!!!! How they arrived here is a mystery
To be
Solved. Wether they were bought in a suitcase, shipping container or egg
Form carried by a tourist/birdnapper???
Terry B
-------Original Message-------
From: Michael Ramsey
Date: 14/09/2006 4:01:28 PM
To:
Subject: Re: Yellow Wattlebirds and Redcapped Robins
Terry, Yellow Wattlebirds would only be in Tassie, not Orange, wouldn't
They?
Mick Ramsey
From: "Terry Bishop" <>
To: "Birding-Aus" <>
Subject: Re: Yellow Wattlebirds and Redcapped Robins
Date: Thu, 14 Sep 2006 13:26:58 +1000 (AUS Eastern Standard Time)
>
> Sorry Chris and others. That should be Red Capped Robins. Some of the
> locals calls them Red Hooded and it has rubbed off. I will fill out
> the
> required forms. Are they available online? I have not heard and no
> appearances have been made today by either the Red or Yellow
> Wattlebirds
> today. Normally I hear the Reds in the tree further over.
>
> Terry Bishop
> Orange NSW
>
> -------Original Message-------
>
> From: Chris Brandis
> Date: 14/09/2006 9:59:07 AM
> To: Terry Bishop
> Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] Yellow Wattlebirds and Redhooded Robins
>
> Hi Terry
> Would you be willing to submit a NSW unusual record form for this
> sighting
> as it has moved the range over 100 km..
> What do you mean by Red Hooded Robin, is this a local name or you
> have not
> checked a field guide for the correct name.
> Cheers Chris for NSW Ornithological Records Appraisal Committee.
>
> Terry Bishop wrote:
>
> I don't know if these yellow wattle birds have been transported or
> escapees
> But this is their third spring they have been around here.
> Five have been sighted at once. They are definitely Yellow Wattle
> birds
With
> Their Yellow dangling ear. They mainly hang around about in a four
> block
> Radius and for a short period while the Flowering Quinces are their
> usual
> Mass of red flowers. There are the usual many Red Wattle Birds as
> well but
> They are around all year.
>
> Terry Bishop
> Orange NSW
>
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