So Tony, how many of these "gap birds" have achieved as bogey status?
I guess that begs the question as to whether a birder can have more
than one bogey bird, and if so whether there is an upper limit to the
number of bogies a birder can have at any one time ...
If you are only allowed to have one bogey, is that a universal thing,
or only one bogey per geographical area or season?
Weighty things to ponder ...
Regards, Laurie.
On 25/09/2011, at 10:04 PM, Tony Keene wrote:
Hi all,
Decided to play with an idea I'd been thinking of for a few years
now and finally did it this afternoon: I made a taxonomically-
ordered list of all the photo pages on my website. Even went as far
as learning a spot of JavaScript to make collapsible trees to not
clutter the whole page.
I have no idea why I did this, other that it was raining all day and
the kids were making too much noise to concentrate on drawing birds.
Also, just out of curiosity, what's the most common bird that other
BA'ers haven't seen? I've got some howling gaps in my list that
always seem to evade me, usually accompanied by the phrase "well,
they're normally really reliable here..."
Cheers!
Tony
Photos, paintings and drawings of Australian, NZ, Swiss and British
Birds
www.tonykeenebirds.co.uk
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