Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However, a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our "winter," that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

It sounds like our former frequent poster has moved to Las Vegas. No more
longleaf pines? I'm originally from Arizona myself, where more different
hummingbirds are seen than in any other state. Hope you are enjoying it out
there!

Elizabeth

"Will Cook" wrote in message
...
Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However, a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our "winter,"
that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the
evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

Will and Elizabeth, I'm sorry about the confusion. Yes, it is a Nevada
Hummer that keeps me so amused while soaking in the spa.

--

Tom Gauldin, Las Vegas NV
NEW EMAIL
NEW PHONE (702) 263-8804 voice/fax

"Elizabeth" wrote in message
ink.net...
It sounds like our former frequent poster has moved to Las Vegas. No more
longleaf pines? I'm originally from Arizona myself, where more different
hummingbirds are seen than in any other state. Hope you are enjoying it
out
there!

Elizabeth

"Will Cook" wrote in message
...
Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However,
a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our
"winter,"
that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the
evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

Will and Elizabeth, I'm sorry about the confusion. Yes, it is a Nevada
Hummer that keeps me so amused while soaking in the spa.

--

Tom Gauldin, Las Vegas NV
NEW EMAIL
NEW PHONE (702) 263-8804 voice/fax

"Elizabeth" wrote in message
ink.net...
It sounds like our former frequent poster has moved to Las Vegas. No more
longleaf pines? I'm originally from Arizona myself, where more different
hummingbirds are seen than in any other state. Hope you are enjoying it
out
there!

Elizabeth

"Will Cook" wrote in message
...
Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However,
a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our
"winter,"
that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the
evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However, a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our "winter," that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

It sounds like our former frequent poster has moved to Las Vegas. No more
longleaf pines? I'm originally from Arizona myself, where more different
hummingbirds are seen than in any other state. Hope you are enjoying it out
there!

Elizabeth

"Will Cook" wrote in message
...
Tom Gauldin wrote:
FWIW, our hummingbirds around these parts normally migrate. However, a
neighbor told me that if I kept the feeder working during our "winter,"
that
some might stay. They did, and it was a ball watching them in the
evening
from the spa.

If you have a winter hummingbird coming to a feeder in North Carolina,
please report it to Susan Campbell of the N.C. Museum of Natural
Sciences. For more information on winter hummers in NC and contact
info, see:

http://www.naturalsciences.org/nchummers/

Rufous Hummingbird is our most common species in winter, but there are
many other possibilities!

--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook
Box 90340, Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708