The recordings and narrative about nighthawks on George's website have
awoken me to the realization that the sounds I suggested might be
bullfrogs in my recent coyote recording and other recordings are most
likely Common nighthawks booming. Thanks George. It is good to know
the wetlands of eastern Oregon might not be as completely invaded by
bullfrogs as I was suspecting.
John Hartog
--- In "George Paul" <>
wrote:
>
> I have finished this site by adding the rest of the trip and the
following recordings:
>
> 1. Lang Elliott recording of Saw-whet owl
>
> 2. nothern woodland
>
> 3. northern forest rivulet
>
> 4. George Paul Nighthawk
>
> 5. Ted Mack 2006 Nighthawk
>
>
> http://web.mac.com/geopaul/iWeb/The%20Visit/1.html
>
> Thus, we have the following:
> 1. Racoon encounter
> 2. Cerulean warbler soundscape -- woodpecker rap decay-- Yellow
breated chat
> 3. Copes Grey treefrog
> 4. Tuesday morning battle of the recording techniques, including:
> mono wood thrush
> stereo wood thrush
> mono warbler
> stereo warbler
> mono Eastern wood pewee
> stereo Eastern wood pewee
> 5. The whisper
> 6. Lang Elliott Saw-whet owl recording
> 7. Northern woodland soundscape
> 8. Northern forest rivulet soundscape
> 9. George Paul nighthawk
> 10. Ted Mack SASS nighthawk, frog chorus
>
> for a total of 15 recordings. Thanks for helping out on the trouble
shooting. I trust all the
> challenges of listening to my site will help others in their
constructions of web sites to
> share recordings with others. This has convinced me to get a higher
powered web
> authoring application, so I can do exactly what I want to do without
at least being limited
> by the application.
>
>
> I will be hosting Carl Gerhardt from U of Missouri today, and we may
be recording.
>
> Then, next month, to the tropics. Thanks for the DAT advice as well.
>
> George Paul
>
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