Read it here
It's about migrating birds and their habits, and birds as barometers of the farm economy.
The Rains Came — Tuesday, November 5, 2024
8 hours ago
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- threecollie
- Embracing agricultural diversity, one species at a time. All rights reserved
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5 comments:
I only live about a half mile from the Gulf of Mexico and spring and fall migrations are some of the best times in our yard. The birds will often stop and rest at our pond or fuel up at the feeders. I look at these little ones and think they'll leave my yard and fly up to 24 hours across open waters without a break. An amazing feat! I'm glad I get to enjoy their company before they head off.
Thanks for sharing - great article as usual.
Great column. I'm glad we can read it even though we're out of the circulation area.
Hey! Good column. Like Jan, it's nice that I get to read it even though I am way out here by Rochester.
I like your pictures too, where did you take the top one? That building looks familiar.
XOXO
Joce
Dani, you are incredibly lucky to live at the staging or falling out area. You must see the most incredible birds! Awesome! Thanks for telling me...
Nita, Thanks for taking time to read it!
Jan, thanks, I was so glad when the paper started running at least a partially free site.
Joce, thank you too. The pictures of the maple leaves are at the old Montgomery County Court house in Fonda.
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