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	<title>birdcapemay.net</title>
	<link>http://birdcapemay.net</link>
	<description>Observations, ornithological or otherwise, from Cape May</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Thu, 23 Apr 2009 15:22:18 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>Excellent Bayshore Birding: Lots of Shorebirds, Gulls, Silly numbers of Turkeys, and a Vesper Sparrow</title>
		<description>There were two Stilt Sandpipers in the Heislerville impoundments this afternoon, along with lots and lots of Greater Yellowlegs, among others. The Stilts were far from in breeding plumage, but some years,  I’ve seen the first in the end of March, and others, not til the middle of May, ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=285</link>
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		<title>Dolphins, a Brown Pelican, A Cape Island Yellow-throated Warbler and a nice little &#8220;fall&#8221; around the point in the mist</title>
		<description>An misty grey early-morning turn around the point was not without reward today.  

The biggest surprise was an apparently juvenile Brown Pelican flying relatively high seaward, just over the jetties. It kept on heading due south-southeast as far as I could watch. It was in headed in the same ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=284</link>
			</item>
	<item>
		<title>Some Eagle notes, etc.</title>
		<description>
In Bird news, the pair of Bald Eagles which has taken residence at Pond Creek were sitting cheek by jowel yesterday-side by each. In fact, one of the pair kept making nest-matierial forays into the wood-bine and ivy tangles. It was most interesting to see one of the pair grabbing ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=283</link>
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		<title>LAGU in Cape May, and a few other early spring notes</title>
		<description>Without much time:

Yup, given the upward turn in temperatures, and the southerly winds, there was, predictably, a Laugher with the other gulls at the Cape May ferry terminal this morning.  Wonderfully handosme beast it was too. Kind of like father Christmas coming to Narnia, or Aslan breathing life into ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=282</link>
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		<title>After the snow in Cape May</title>
		<description>There were a few unexpected birds tucked here and there around a Cape Island blanketed with snow today.

Most surprising were number of birds in the middle of streets today-I suppose ploughed macadam being the only surface relatively free of snow, and a little out of the wind. Mainly butterbutts and ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=281</link>
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		<title>Lots and lots of ducks around Cape May</title>
		<description>The waters around Cape May are just chock-full of Ducks these days. The Delaware Bay, and the few spots in the Back-bays of the Great Saltmarsh that I checked out today were covered with waterfowl.

Firstly the raft of Scoter which has been hanging out in the rips has swelled to ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=280</link>
			</item>
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		<title>Flowering Maples</title>
		<description>Yes indeed, the odd Red/Silver Maples have begun to bloom, as well as a few Sweet Gums here and there, here on southernmost tip of NJ.

I guess they have been fooled by the last ten days of above normal temps, but mid February is early even here, and we shall ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=278</link>
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		<title>News and Notes from Cape May; Black-headed Gull, White-winged Crossbills, continuing Eurasian Wigeon, etc.</title>
		<description>The Black-headed Gull, was not too terribly difficult to find among a whole herd of Bonaparte's Gulls at the Concrete Ship. Another good-sized bunch of Bonies were just off St. Mary's Jetty as well, but contained nothing else of great interest.

Four White-winged Crossbills were hanging out in some Short-leaved Pine ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=277</link>
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		<title>Some nice looks at Short-eared Owls, etc.</title>
		<description>A half-hour spent at Sunset at Jake's Landing turned up no fewer than 4 Short-eared Owls. One obliging individual perched up o  a post just across the channel from the boat-ramp for a good long while.

The blackish Roughleg which has been hanging out there was in the very same ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=275</link>
			</item>
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		<title>A seal, a balmy day, and the colour of a randy Mallards feet</title>
		<description>Birds continue to be on the move in Cape May, and are at it with a largely northward bent.

While I spied nothing unusual or rare, I did manage to garner some fine seasonal sightings of common birds in a rather short time today. The bird of the day was, however ...</description>
		<link>http://birdcapemay.net/?p=270</link>
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