Goodbye for now,
Tanya
Archive for February, 2009
Until next season…
Posted in Uncategorized on February 28, 2009|
Heads up, naturalists! Great reads at “Chattermarks”
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged naturalists, north cascades institute on February 23, 2009|
Have you ever heard of Twig Tracking? Now one of my favorite winter pastimes has a name. Read about twig tracking and other thoughtful musings from North Cascades Institute students and staff at their excellent blog, Chattermarks
Skagit Flats Raptor Census Results
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged raptor census, samish flats, skagit eagles on February 19, 2009|
Andrea Warner had the good fortune of participating in last weekend’s annual Falcon Research Group raptor census on the Skagit, Samish and Stilliguamish deltas. I thought you might be interested in the results she sent to me today. Volunteers counted 1065 total raptors. 568 were eagles, and 300 of those were north of Highway 20. Those numbers are fairly normal for this time of year. So, if you want to see raptors, you know where to go.
Eagle Census February 18, 2009
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged 2009 skagit eagle count, skagit eagle survey on February 18, 2009|
Newhalem to Marblemount: 9
Marblemount to Rockport: 9
Rockport to Sedro-Woolley: 78
Total: 96
Bonus wildlife sighting – a harbor seal swimming in the Skagit about 27 miles inland from the salt water.
photo via google image search
Eagle Census February 11, 2009
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged 2009 skagit eagle count, eagle survey on February 11, 2009|
Newhalem to Marblemount: 17
Marblemount to Rockport: 13
Rockport to Sedro-Woolley: 45
Total: 75
Eagle Census February 4, 2009
Posted in Uncategorized on February 4, 2009|
Newhalem to Marblemount: 19
Marblemount to Rockport: 21
Rockport to Sedro-Woolley: 31
Total: 71
19 of my 31 were in Sedro-Woolley, around Utopia road and at the mouth of Gilligan Creek.
Goldie and the Lone Ranger
Posted in Uncategorized on February 4, 2009|