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- but none of them seem to be
really paired yet. When we
pushed the canoe into the
reeds and sat for awhile, everything
ignored us. It seems much better
for observing than the shore.
When we were settled in the
marsh at the South end, a
muskrat came up beside the
boat, blinked at us, and then
curled up and went to sleep
about a foot from us. When
we got home we discovered the
flying squirrel had become a
mother, and so Tim [Miles Timothy Myres]'s dinner wasn't
cooked when he arrived half an
hour later. While we were
down the lake we saw a single
(Canada) goose feeding on the other side.
When a horse came down to
drink too close it threatened, and
the horse moved down the shore.
Tim [Miles Timothy Myres] took 150 feet of film, mainly
at too great a distance. He noticed
the following incidentals:-
1 adult and one juvenile American
goldeneye ([male symbol] with Barrows - 2:45 P.M.
1 Long-billed curlew flew west up Westwick
at 1:30 P.M. description.
1 Holboell Grebe
The first bluewing teal - single [male symbol]
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