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New Ecuador Audio Publication

Subject: New Ecuador Audio Publication
From:
Date: Tue, 5 Nov 2002 17:58:08 EST
To All,

I am happy to announce that we will be publishing Volume 2 of the Birds of=

Northwest Ecuador next month. This is a 2 CD publication and is a summary
version of a much more extensive publication to be published in 2004. Below=

is some information on the publication.

The Birds of Northwest Ecuador
VOLUME II: The Lowlands and Lower Foothills

by:  Olaf Jahn, John V. Moore, Patricio Mena Valenzuela, Niels Krabbe, Paul=

Coopmans, Mitch Lysinger and Robert S. Ridgely

Published 2002, 2 CDs

Features 467 separate vocalizations from 253 species found in the humid and=

wet tropical forests of Northwestern Ecuador, many of which have never been=

published. The CD package will retail for $21.95 and will be sold in the sa=
me
outlets that have been stocking my publications for many years. Below is
pasted the complete play list for this publication.

My best,

John
John V. Moore Nature Recordings






CD # 1

1=A0 =A0 Great Tinamou
2=A0 =A0 Berlepsch's Tinamou
3=A0 =A0 Little Tinamou
4=A0 =A0 Gray-headed Kite
5=A0 =A0 Double-toothed Kite
6=A0 =A0 Plumbeous Kite
7=A0 =A0 Tiny Hawk
8=A0 =A0 Bicolored Hawk
9=A0 =A0 Plumbeous Hawk
10=A0 =A0 Semiplumbeous Hawk
11=A0 =A0 Roadside Hawk
12=A0 =A0 Black Hawk-Eagle
13=A0 =A0 Ornate Hawk-Eagle
14=A0 =A0 Red-throated Caracara
15=A0 =A0 Barred Forest-Falcon
16=A0 =A0 Plumbeous Forest-Falcon
17=A0 =A0 Collared Forest-Falcon
18=A0 =A0 Laughing Falcon
19=A0 =A0 Bat Falcon
20=A0 =A0 Baud=F3 Guan
21=A0 =A0 Crested Guan
22=A0 =A0 Great Curassow
23=A0 =A0 Rufous-fronted Wood-Quail
24=A0 =A0 Tawny-faced Quail
25=A0 =A0 Gray-breasted Crake
26=A0 =A0 White-throated Crake
27=A0 =A0 Uniform Crake
28=A0 =A0 Brown Wood-Rail
29=A0 =A0 Scaled Pigeon
30=A0 =A0 Pale-vented Pigeon
31=A0 =A0 Ruddy Pigeon
32=A0 =A0 Dusky Pigeon
33=A0 =A0 Blue Ground-Dove
34=A0 =A0 Pallid Dove
35=A0 =A0 Indigo-crowned Quail-Dove
36=A0 =A0 Olive-backed Quail-Dove
37=A0 =A0 Ruddy Quail-Dove
38=A0 =A0 Great Green Macaw
39=A0 =A0 Chesnut-fronted Macaw
40=A0 =A0 Maroon-tailed Parakeet
41=A0 =A0 Rose-faced Parrot
42=A0 =A0 Blue-headed Parrot
43=A0 =A0 Bronze-winged Parrot
44=A0 =A0 Red-lored Amazon
45=A0 =A0 Mealy Amazon
46=A0 =A0 Squirrel Cuckoo
47=A0 =A0 Little Cuckoo
48=A0 =A0 Smooth-billed Ani
49=A0 =A0 Striped Cuckoo
50=A0 =A0 Banded Ground-Cuckoo
51=A0 =A0 Choc=F3 Screech-Owl
52=A0 =A0 Central American Pygmy-Owl
53=A0 =A0 Crested Owl
54=A0 =A0 Spectacled Owl
55=A0 =A0 Black-and-white Owl
56=A0 =A0 Mottled Owl
57=A0 =A0 Oilbird
58=A0 =A0 Common Potoo
59=A0 =A0 Pauraque
60=A0 =A0 Choc=F3 Poorwill
61=A0 =A0 Bronzy Hermit
62=A0 =A0 Band-tailed Barbthroat
63=A0 =A0 White-whiskered Hermit
64=A0 =A0 Stripe-throated Hermit
65=A0 =A0 Tooth-billed Hummingbird
66=A0 =A0 Green-crowned Woodnymph
67=A0 =A0 Violet-bellied Hummingbird
68=A0 =A0 Rufous-tailed Hummingbird
69=A0 =A0 Blue-chested Hummingbird
70=A0 =A0 Purple-chested Hummingbird
71=A0 =A0 Bronze-tailed Plumeleteer
72=A0 =A0 Green-crowned Brillant
73=A0 =A0 Purple-crowned Fairy
74=A0 =A0 Choc=F3 Trogon
75=A0 =A0 Slaty-tailed Trogon
76=A0 =A0 Western White-tailed Trogon
77=A0 =A0 Collared Trogon
78=A0 =A0 Black-throated Trogon
79=A0 =A0 Northern Violaceous Trogon
80=A0 =A0 Ringed Kingfisher
81=A0 =A0 Green Kingfisher
82=A0 =A0 Green-and-rufous Kingfisher
83=A0 =A0 Broad-billed Motmot
84=A0 =A0 Rufous Motmot
85=A0 =A0 Rufous-tailed Jacamar
86=A0 =A0 Great Jacamar
87=A0 =A0 White-necked Puffbird
88=A0 =A0 Black-breasted Puffbird
89=A0 =A0 Barred Puffbird
90=A0 =A0 White-whiskered Puffbird
91=A0 =A0 Lanceolated Monklet
92=A0 =A0 Orange-fronted Barbet
93=A0 =A0 Five-colored Barbet
94=A0 =A0 Red-headed Barbet
95=A0 =A0 Pale-mandibled Ara=E7ari
96=A0 =A0 Stripe-billed Ara=E7ari
97=A0 =A0 Choc=F3 Toucan
98=A0 =A0 Chestnut-mandibled Toucan
99=A0 =A0 Olivaceous Piculet
100=A0 =A0 Golden-olive Woodpecker
101=A0 =A0 Lita Woodpecker
102=A0 =A0 Cinnamon Woodpecker
103=A0 =A0 Lineated Woodpecker
104=A0 =A0 Black-cheeked Woodpecker
105=A0 =A0 Red-rumped Woodpecker
106=A0 =A0 Scarlet-backed Woodpecker
107=A0 =A0 Guayaquil Woodpecker
108=A0 =A0 Crimson-bellied Woodpecker
109=A0 =A0 Slaty Spinetail
110=A0 =A0 Double-banded Graytail
111=A0 =A0 Western Woodhaunter
112=A0 =A0 Slaty-winged Foliage-gleaner
113=A0 =A0 Buff-throated Foliage-gleaner
114=A0 =A0 Ruddy Foliage-gleaner
115=A0 =A0 Plain Xenops
116=A0 =A0 Tawny-throated Leaftosser
117=A0 =A0 Scaly-throated Leaftosser
118=A0 =A0 Plain-brown Woodcreeper
119=A0 =A0 Wedge-billed Woodcreeper
120=A0 =A0 Northern Barred-Woodcreeper
121=A0 =A0 Black-striped Woodcreeper
122=A0 =A0 Streak-headed Woodcreeper
123=A0 =A0 Red-billed Scythebill
124=A0 =A0 Fasciated Antshrike
125=A0 =A0 Great Antshrike
126=A0 =A0 Western Slaty-Antshrike
127=A0 =A0 Spot-crowned Antvireo
128=A0 =A0 Griscom's Antwren
129=A0 =A0 Pacific Antwren
130=A0 =A0 Checker-throated Antwren
131=A0 =A0 White-flanked Antwren

CD =A0# 2


132=A0 =A0 Dot-winged Antwren
133=A0 =A0 Rufous-winged Antwren
134=A0 =A0 Dusky Antbird
135=A0 =A0 Spotted Antbird
136=A0 =A0 Chestnut-backed Antbird
137=A0 =A0 Stub-tailed Antbird
138=A0 =A0 Bicolored Antbird
139=A0 =A0 Ocellated Antbird
140=A0 =A0 Black-headed Antthrush
141=A0 =A0 Rufous-crowned Antpitta
142=A0 =A0 Streak-chested Antpitta
143=A0 =A0 Sooty-headed Tyrannulet
144=A0 =A0 Brown-capped Tyrannulet
145=A0 =A0 Yellow-crowned Tyrannulet
146=A0 =A0 Gray Elaenia
147=A0 =A0 Yellow-bellied Elaenia
148=A0 =A0 Ochre-bellied Flycatcher
149=A0 =A0 Yellow Tyrannulet
150=A0 =A0 Black-capped Pygmy-Tyrant
151=A0 =A0 Scale -crested Pygmy-Tyrant
152=A0 =A0 Black-headed Tody-Flycatcher
153=A0 =A0 Common Tody-Flycatcher
154=A0 =A0 Pacific Flatbill
155=A0 =A0 Yellow-margined Flatbill
156=A0 =A0 White-throated Spadebill
157=A0 =A0 Golden-crowned Spadebill
158=A0 =A0 Ruddy-tailed Flycatcher
159=A0 =A0 Sulphur-rumped Flycatcher
160=A0 =A0 Bran-colored Flycatcher
161=A0 =A0 Northern Tufted-Flycatcher
162=A0 =A0 Long-tailed Tyrant
163=A0 =A0 Bright-rumped Attila
164=A0 =A0 Rufous Mourner
165=A0 =A0 Western Sirystes
166=A0 =A0 Boat-billed Flycatcher
167=A0 =A0 Social Flycatcher
168=A0 =A0 Rusty-margined Flycatcher
169=A0 =A0 Gray-capped Flycatcher
170=A0 =A0 White-ringed Flycatcher
171=A0 =A0 Piratic Flycatcher
172=A0 =A0 Tropical Kingbird
173=A0 =A0 Cinnamon Becard
174=A0 =A0 Masked Tityra
175=A0 =A0 Speckled Mourner
176=A0 =A0 Rufous Piha
177=A0 =A0 Purple-throated Fruitcrow
178=A0 =A0 Long-wattled Umbrellabird
179=A0 =A0 Red-capped Manakin
180=A0 =A0 Blue-crowned Manakin
181=A0 =A0 White-bearded Manakin
182=A0 =A0 Green Manakin
183=A0 =A0 Thrush-like Schiffornis
184=A0 =A0 Broad-billed Sapayoa
185=A0 =A0 Slaty-capped Shrike-Vireo
186=A0 =A0 Lesser Greenlet
187=A0 =A0 Tawny-crowned Greenlet
188=A0 =A0 Pale-vented Thrush
189=A0 =A0 Dagua Thrush
190=A0 =A0 White-thighed Swallow
191=A0 =A0 Southern Rough-winged Swallow
192=A0 =A0 Band-backed Wren
193=A0 =A0 Gray-mantled Wren
194=A0 =A0 Bay Wren
195=A0 =A0 Whiskered Wren
196=A0 =A0 Stripe-throated Wren
197=A0 =A0 House Wren
198=A0 =A0 White-breasted Wood-Wren
199=A0 =A0 Song Wren
200=A0 =A0 Southern Nightingale-Wren
201=A0 =A0 Twany-faced Gnatwren
202=A0 =A0 Long-billed Gnatwren
203=A0 =A0 Tropical Gnatcatcher
204=A0 =A0 Slate-throated Gnatcatcher
205=A0 =A0 Choc=F3 Warbler
206=A0 =A0 Buff-rumped Warbler
207=A0 =A0 Bananaquit
208=A0 =A0 Purple Hooneycreeper
209=A0 =A0 Red-legged Honeycreeper
210=A0 =A0 Green Honeycreeper
211=A0 =A0 Scarlet-breasted Dacnis
212=A0 =A0 Guira Tanager
213=A0 =A0 Scarlet-and-white Tanager
214=A0 =A0 Thick-billed Euphonia
215=A0 =A0 White-vented Euphonia
216=A0 =A0 Orange-crowned Euphonia
217=A0 =A0 Fulvous-vented Euphonia
218=A0 =A0 Gray-and-gold Tanager
219=A0 =A0 Silver-throated Tanager
220=A0 =A0 Blue-necked Tanager
221=A0 =A0 Golden-hooded Tanager
222=A0 =A0 Blue-whiskered Tanager
223=A0 =A0 Bay-headed Tanager
224=A0 =A0 Rufous-winged Tanager
225=A0 =A0 Golden-chested Tanager
226=A0 =A0 Swallow Tanager
227=A0 =A0 Blue-gray Tanager
228=A0 =A0 Palm Tanager
229=A0 =A0 Yellow-rumped Tanager
230=A0 =A0 Lemon-spectacled Tanager
231=A0 =A0 Dusky-faced Tanager
232=A0 =A0 White-lined Tanager
233=A0 =A0 White-shouldered Tanager
234=A0 =A0 Tawny-crested Tanager
235=A0 =A0 Scarlet-browed Tanager
236=A0 =A0 Buff-throated Saltator
237=A0 =A0 Slate-colored Grosbeak
238=A0 =A0 Blue-black Grosbeak
239=A0 =A0 Blue-black Grassquit
240=A0 =A0 Dull-colored Grassquit
241=A0 =A0 Lesser Seed-Finch
242=A0 =A0 Slate-colored Seedeater
243=A0 =A0 Variable Seedeater
244=A0 =A0 Yellow-bellied Seedeater
245=A0 =A0 Ruddy-breasted Seedeater
246=A0 =A0 Orange-billed Sparrow
247=A0 =A0 Black-striped Sparrow
248=A0 =A0 Scarlet-rumped Cacique
249=A0 =A0 Yellow-billed Cacique
250=A0 =A0 Chestnut-headed Oropendola
251=A0 =A0 Shiny Cowbird
252=A0 =A0 Giant Cowbird
253=A0 =A0 Yellow-tailed Oriole

Please place your order ASAP so we can deliver your CD sets as soon as they=

are available.

Thank you for your contuinued support.

John
John V. Moore Nature Recordings
=A0 =A0





John V. Moore Nature Recordings



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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>From   Tue Mar  8 18:22:56 2005
Message: 24
Date: Tue, 05 Nov 2002 22:57:13 -0000
From: "Rich Peet" <>
Subject: dangerous places

Yes #1 is Naked Teenagers here.  The land of 10,000 lakes has 10,000
boat landings with parking lots used extensively for couple launching
pads on the weekends.  It is just impossible to explain to a drunk
young man caught with his pants down that he is where he should not
be, when you are holding a 32" recording mic and a camera with a 500
mm lens.

#2 is ticks because of our high rate of Lyme disease.  At least now
we have some medicine to take at the beginning of season.

#3 is mosquitos because of West Nile and a host of unknown and
numbers that can drain you dry.

Keep in mind I am not complaining.  We have no spiders that are a
threat and so few dangerous snakes you have to know where to go to
see one. And here we don't even know what a reptile is.

Other places have much more interesting ways to get into serious
trouble.  I would enjoy hearing what other peoples top 3 dangers are
while recording.

Rich Peet

--- In  Walter Knapp <> wrote:
> Rich Peet wrote:
>
> > ps the most dangerous thing in the woods here are naked teenagers.
>
> You have a much more exciting woods than I do ;-)
>
> Walt
> 



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