birding-aus

Capertee Valley NSW - 30th Sept to 1st October 2000

To:
Subject: Capertee Valley NSW - 30th Sept to 1st October 2000
From: "Night Parrot" <>
Date: Thu, 05 Oct 2000 13:01:13 GMT
As Pauline Hanson said, Excuse me!  Please explain?

How does four bands, (two on each leg) help an endangered bird like a Regent Honeyeater to survive?

What is the actual mortality rate (collateral damage)from banding birds? Cannon netting waders must really be good for them. It must help them get balance on their short quick flight to Siberia. Or is it protective armour for them when they fly through the hunting grounds of Asia.

Am I missing something? I suppose if banding helps birds, then when the Night Parrot is found, we can expect a culling program that will really excite em!

Regards




From: David Geering <>
To: "Birding-aus (E-mail)" <>
Subject: RE: [BIRDING-AUS] Capertee Valley NSW - 30th Sept to 1st October 2000
Date: Thu, 5 Oct 2000 10:12:26 +1000

Edwin posted his sightings to birding-aus about the Capertee Valley.  There
are two things that I think need to be mentioned.

The first is that there is accommodation in the valley that can be procured
for less than $55 a night and, in my humble opinion far superior to that
mentioned by Edwin.  The people offering this accommodation also actively
assist with the recovery effort for the Regent Honeyeater in the valley and,
again in my humble opinion, should be rewarded all things being equal (and
as I have said, they come out ahead anyway!).

The colour-banded Regent that Edwin saw was probably banded by myself in the
valley this spring.  Unfortunately the details received are incomplete.
Could people seeing colour-banded Regents p[lease bear in mind that there
should be two bands on each leg. A colour-band and a metal (silver) band on
one leg and two colour bands on the other.  It is important to note which
legs the bands are on and which colour is above the other.  I am happy,
however, to receive all colour combinations regardless of whether they are
complete or not.

Edwin, I would like details of the Satin Flycatcher, if possible, as there
are rare in the valley.

Thanks to Judie Peet for sending this message to me, currently off
birding-aus while currently engaged in field work in the Capertee Valley.

Cheers

David Geering






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