madeinuk

Yes. Those warblers are an ‘umbrella species’ so when the habitat is just right for them it also benefits a whole plethora of other species.

I am crap with full names but there was a guy called John from Audubon, a forester named Don and a division biologist called Sharon.

Hawaii, California, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Washington, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Alaska, Texas, Colorado.

Went to see the impact of the songbird habitat and forest improvements that Audubon has been doing over the past few years. Amazing to see what science led work can achieve. After the tour I went further in by the Edison Memorial to answer the call of nature and walked past a rather large black bear less than 8 feet away. Saw a dark object in my peripheral vision, did a double take which confirmed that it was a rather large bear just looking at me and immediately decided to head back to the car. As I walked back past the bear (I did not want it between me and my escape route) it bolted deeper into the trees about 10 yards away still watching me and I did not push my luck. I was a amazed that I was able to stay relaxed as I walked quite purposefully back to the vehicle with the dog. First time for me to be that close to a live Bruin and I am glad that my dog was steady the whole time too.

Wow! Best of luck to you SS for the future. You are an inspiration for sure.

You are one sick fnck dude LOL

By CFS no, but by gauge height it looks higher Irene was at this station:

Dry flies at least - a weighted cone head muddled minnow or zonker will probably be good on Saturday though…

We had at least 6.5” in my rain gauge this morning just across the river in Bethlehem township .

Over 6" recorded in my garden raingauge and the USGS gauge in Bloomsbury is either flawed or records are being set!