[EBB Sightings] Wandering Tattler and Black Oystercatchers

--part1_145.3d788f8e.2f1f384b_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Sighted at the Emeryville Crescent on January 18, along Powell Ave. behind 
the Fire Station during  the low tide, among the exposed rocks:

A lone Wandering Tattler in the same spot where I had seen one in November.  
It was feeding  on the rocks near a Blackbellied Plover.
A pair of Black Oystercatchers flew in together to feed on the rocks in the 
same spot where I had seen a pair in December.  In December I spotted one 
feeding.  It flew off  over the water, squawking, and was joined by another from 
further down the shore.  They flew in unison, ala Blue Angels, swooping around 
and returning to where I had first seen the one.  A fun display.
The rest of the shorebirds were the usual Avocets, Willets, Marbled Godwits 
and one Whimbrel.

--part1_145.3d788f8e.2f1f384b_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 the Emeryville Crescent on January 18, along Powell Ave. behind the Fire St=
ation during  the low tide, among the exposed rocks:
er.  It was feeding  on the rocks near a Blackbellied Plover.
the same spot where I had seen a pair in December.  In December I spott=
ed one feeding.  It flew off  over the water, squawking, and was j=
oined by another from further down the shore.  They flew in unison, ala=
 Blue Angels, swooping around and returning to where I had first seen the on=
e.  A fun display.
its and one Whimbrel.

--part1_145.3d788f8e.2f1f384b_boundary--