Re: [mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2020-09-20 Thread Jim Ryan
Thanks for chiming in, Jeannie. For perspective, I'm in central Ramsey county. On Sun, Sep 20, 2020 at 1:20 PM Jeanie Joppru wrote: > We have had large numbers of pine Siskins for the past several weeks, and > they have been present in smaller numbers since June in Pennington County. > Jeanie >

Re: [mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2020-09-20 Thread Jeanie Joppru
We have had large numbers of pine Siskins for the past several weeks, and they have been present in smaller numbers since June in Pennington County. Jeanie Jeanie Joppru Pennington County, MN Sent from my iPad > On Sep 20, 2020, at 1:15 PM, Jim Ryan wrote: > > Thanks for this Tami! > > I

Re: [mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2020-09-20 Thread Jim Ryan
Thanks for this Tami! I had a pine siskin at my feeders briefly today mixed in with a flock of goldfinches. Seems early On Sun, Sep 20, 2020, 11:00 AM Tami Vogel wrote: > Here is Tyler Hoar's winter finch forecast. > > He mentions that he has started a nonprofit dedicated to finch research >

[mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2020-09-20 Thread Tami Vogel
Here is Tyler Hoar's winter finch forecast. He mentions that he has started a nonprofit dedicated to finch research and conservation: Finch Research Network. https://finchnetwork.org/winter-finch-forecast-2020 Of note, we had purple finches weeks earlier than normal this year in Afton (I keep

[mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2020-08-11 Thread Tami Vogel
Wasn't sure if you all had heard. Twenty-one years of doing these reports. What a wonderful service. I wonder if someone else will step in. - Tami in Afton --- Forwarded message - From: Ron Pittaway mailto:jeani...@sympatico.ca>> Date: Mon, Aug 10, 2020 at 7:46 PM Subject: WINTER

[mou-net] Winter Finch Forecast

2010-09-24 Thread Dennis and Barbara Martin
This is the annual winter finch forecast put out by Ron Pittaway on the Ontario Field Ornithologists list serve. WINTER FINCH FORECAST 2010-2011 This winter's theme is that some finch species will irrupt into southern Canada and the northern United States, while other species will remain in the