[EBB Sightings] White-Crowned Sparrows - earlyish

[EBB Sightings] White-Crowned Sparrows - earlyish

Ken & JoAnna Dixon
Fri Sep 24 13:41:00 PDT 2004
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    The same holds true in my Pleasanton yard.
    
    Laura Gee wrote:
    
    >I'm quite sure what I am seeing in my yard, both White- and Gold-Crowned
    >Sparrows, are earlier-than-usual migrants.  The ones who come to my yard for
    >the winter usually show up about yesterday's date, spend the winter, and
    >then migrate back to their breeding grounds in the spring.  They feed at our
    >platform feeder and on the ground below our hanging feeders, observable from
    >the kitchen window.  They are definitely not residents in my yard.
    >Laura Gee
    >----- Original Message -----
    >From: "Tom Condit" 
    >To: 
    >Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 10:02 AM
    >Subject: Re: [EBB Sightings] White-Crowned Sparrows - earlyish
    >  
    >>I'm curious about White-Crowned Sparrow migration. I know they're resident
    >>along parts of the coast. Just how far inland do you have to go before
    >>    
    >>
    >they
    >  
    >>become migrants (i.e., have some of these "early" white crowns been here
    >>all along, but inconspicuously).
    >>
    >>Tom Condit
    >>
    >>
    >>Tom Condit
    >>tomcondit at igc.org
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>_______________________________________________
    >>You got this message because you belong to the mailing list
    >>Sightings at diabloaudubon.com
    >>
    >>To unsubscribe, ask questions, change your subscription, or learn how to
    >>    
    >>
    >post to the list, visit the list information page at
    >  
    >>http://www.diabloaudubon.com/mailman/listinfo/sightings
    >>
    >>Archives of past messages for Sightings are at
    >>http://www.diabloaudubon.com/mailman/private/sightings
    >>
    >>Archives of past EBB messages are at
    >>http://www.diabloaudubon.com/ebb/archive/archindex.html
    >>    
    >>
    >_______________________________________________
    >You got this message because you belong to the mailing list 
    >Sightings at diabloaudubon.com
    >To unsubscribe, ask questions, change your subscription, or learn how to post to the list, visit the list information page at 
    >http://www.diabloaudubon.com/mailman/listinfo/sightings
    >Archives of past messages for Sightings are at
    >http://www.diabloaudubon.com/mailman/private/sightings
    >Archives of past EBB messages are at
    >http://www.diabloaudubon.com/ebb/archive/archindex.html
    >  
    
    
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    The same holds true in my Pleasanton yard.
    Laura Gee wrote:
    cite="mid$69.19.240.20$.000801c4a276$12a10680$14f01345 at 62qhc01">
    I'm quite sure what I am seeing in my yard, both White- and Gold-Crowned
    Sparrows, are earlier-than-usual migrants.  The ones who come to my yard for
    the winter usually show up about yesterday's date, spend the winter, and
    then migrate back to their breeding grounds in the spring.  They feed at our
    platform feeder and on the ground below our hanging feeders, observable from
    the kitchen window.  They are definitely not residents in my yard.
    
    Laura Gee
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Tom Condit" <tomcondit at igc.org>
    To: <sightings at diabloaudubon.com>
    Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 10:02 AM
    Subject: Re: [EBB Sightings] White-Crowned Sparrows - earlyish
    
    
      
    I'm curious about White-Crowned Sparrow migration. I know they're resident
    along parts of the coast. Just how far inland do you have to go before
        
    they
      
    become migrants (i.e., have some of these "early" white crowns been here
    all along, but inconspicuously).
    
    Tom Condit
    
    
    Tom Condit
    
    
    _______________________________________________
    You got this message because you belong to the mailing list
    
    To unsubscribe, ask questions, change your subscription, or learn how to
        
    post to the list, visit the list information page at
      
    http://www.diabloaudubon.com/mailman/listinfo/sightings
    
    Archives of past messages for Sightings are at
    
    Archives of past EBB messages are at
        
    
    _______________________________________________
    You got this message because you belong to the mailing list 
    
    To unsubscribe, ask questions, change your subscription, or learn how to post to the list, visit the list information page at 
    
    Archives of past messages for Sightings are at
    
    Archives of past EBB messages are at
    
      
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