canberrabirds

Painted h'eater/Stony Ck

To: "Maconachie, Michael" <>
Subject: Painted h'eater/Stony Ck
From: Big Pond <>
Date: Mon, 25 Nov 2013 09:31:42 +1100
Thanks Michael. I don't think there is any risk of hordes of people going near 
the nest. I just thought COG members might be interested.
Judy

Sent from my iPad

On 25/11/2013, at 8:33 AM, "Maconachie, Michael" 
<> wrote:

> This nest has been active for many years - I used to take Jerry Olsen their 
> every year for monitoring purposes. There is no public access by vehicle 
> whether the gate is open or not. Access is a matter for Parks and Con who 
> manage the land not for Cord Civil. People can walk down but as it is easy to 
> get close to the nest it would be beneficial to the eagles if hordes of 
> people did not go to visit this nest as they may abandon it. Uriarra Village 
> development wanted to allow horse riding along the track by the nest but we 
> kept this area horse free for the benefit of the eagles. With the loss of the 
> Molonglo nests due to the development we don't want to lose Murrumbidgee 
> nests due to people disturbance.
>
>
> Michael Maconachie
> Senior Ranger
> Jerrabomberra Wetlands Nature Reserve
> ACT Parks and Conservation Service
> TAMS Directorate
> 0428 113 533
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: JUDY MIDDLEBROOK 
> Sent: Monday, 25 November 2013 8:22 AM
> To: 'Steve Read'; 'COG list'
> Subject: RE: [canberrabirds] Painted h'eater/Stony Ck
>
> Further to the Stony Creek list, Phil, a Uriarra resident who works planting 
> trees along the Murrumbidgee, told me yesterday there is a wedge tailed eagle 
> nest with young in the reserve. You go along the dirt track off Brindabella 
> Road (just up the hill from the village headed towards the
> Cotter) which leads to the Cord and Civil depot. Follow the track down to the 
> river and you can look down into the nest from above. It would be a good idea 
> to check first with Cord and Civil to see if the gate near Brindabella Road 
> is open. Sometimes it is closed but you can always walk in.
> On other babies - two of the magpie lark young have managed to fly but the 
> third is still in the nest. There is a nest with three willy wagtails on a 
> box on the front wall of 89 Jim Bradley. There are young satin bowerbirds but 
> I haven't seen the nest.

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