PEACHFRONT SPEAKS

Recent entries sapsuckers - 2023-10-27 a walk in the park with limpkin, snipe, and kestrel - 2023-10-25 have the rbhu departed? - 2023-10-22 the hummingbird wars continue - 2023-10-18 eclipse of the sun - 2023-10-14 Read my new book, The 10 Best Things You Can Do For Your Bird at Amazon or at many other fine distributors like Barnes & Noble, iTunes, Kobo, and more. By public demand, and after a delay of an embarrassing number of years, I've finally put my notorious essay, Ender and Hitler: Sympathy for the Superman, free on the fabulous internets. A bibliography of my published books and stories. Here's a simple card-counting FAQ to get you up to speed on the basics. Here's the true story of the notorious DD' blackjack team, told for the first time on the fabulous internets. No other team went from a starting investor's bankroll of zero to winning millions of dollars. A Sadean take on Asimov's classic Three Laws of Robotics can be found in Roger Williams' NOW REVIEWED ON SLASHDOT!!! The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect. Adult readers only please -- explicit sex and violence. For updates on the "Dead Tree Project" and other topics, you may visit the official fan site, Passages in the Void.. My Bird Lists -- My Louisiana State Life List, My Yard List and, tah dah, My World Life List. HEY! What happened to the Peachfront Conure Files? The world's only OFFICIAL Peachfront Conure site now features free peachfront conure coverage, including a magazine length Intro to Conures previously published in American Cage-Bird Magazine, now free on the web. I offer the best free Peachfront Conure information on the internet. If you have great Peachfront Conure info, stories, or photos to share, contact me so I can publicize your pet, your breeding success, your great photograph, etc. on my site. Thanks.

panama city and gamboa trip list for june 13-17, 2003 2003-06-18 - 12:45 a.m. All photos � 2003 by Roger Williams, all rights reserved This page is the bird trip list. Click here to visit my Panama diary pages for a full trip report. We easily observed 90 species in a short period of time on our own in June. You could double (or better) the number of species by spending just a tad less time in the bar and the pool, using an expert bird guide, visiting in the dry season, and/or extending your trip to visit more habitats. We just wanted to see what we could do puttering around in the off season, with lots of time to relax and veg around the pool. I must say that I was extremely impressed by the accessibility of Panama's birds and other wildlife. There is always something to see. Impressive new life birds for me included Rufescent Tiger-Heron, Rufous-Tailed Hummingbird, White-Vented Plumeteer, Yellow-Crowned Tyrannulet, Saffron Finch, Keel-Billed Toucan, and more. While anyone who visits will spot an overwhelming number of bird species, the birder's patience and level of skill will determine how many you actually identify. At first, I was so overwhelmed by the sheer numbers that I sometimes threw up my hands over yet another confusing masked flycatcher and so turned my attention to species that I could identify quickly and easily. As I gained some familiarity with the birds, I was able to identity more birds more quickly. On my last morning at the Gamboa Resort, I was able to confidently identify 51 species, with time for a leisurely breakfast, a hot shower, and the usual packing up and checking out chores, so click here for that list. It was a great experience, and I would love to be able to visit again. Here's the trip list: Brown Pelican Neotropical Cormorant Anhinga Magnificent Frigatebird Rufescent Tiger-Heron Great Egret Snowy Egret Striated Heron Black-Crowned Night Heron Laughing Gull Black Vulture Turkey Vulture Black-Bellied Whistling Duck -- flighted, wild species Muscovy Duck -- flighted, wild species Common Black Hawk Mangrove Black Hawk Yellow-Headed Caracara Gray-Headed Chachalaca Purple Gallinule Common Moorhen Wattled Jacana Rock Dove Pale-Vented Pigeon Plain-Breasted Ground Dove Ruddy Ground Dove White-Tipped Dove Gray-Chested Dove Orange-Chinned Parakeet Red-Lored Amazon Greater Ani Common Pauraque Sapphire-Throated Hummingbird Blue Chested Hummingbird Rufous-Tailed Hummingbird White-Vented Plumeteer Black-Tailed Trogon Slaty-tailed Trogon Blue-Crowned Motmot Broad Billed Motmot Ringed Kingfisher Keel-Billed Toucan Chestnut-Mandibled Toucan Red-Crowned Woodpecker Cocoa or Buff-Throated Woodcreeper Black-Hooded Antshrike White-Bellied Antbird Southern Beardless Tyrannulet Yellow-Crowned Tyrannulet Common Tody-Flycatcher Black-Headed Tody-Flycatcher Panama Flycatcher Lesser Kiskadee Greater Kiskadee Rusty Margined Flycatcher Social Flycatcher Gray-Capped Flycatcher Streaked Flycatcher Tropical Kingbird Masked Tityra Scrub Greenlet Gray-Breasted Martin Mangrove Swallow Southern Rough-Winged Swallow Buff-Breasted Wren Plain Wren [update now Isthmian Wren] House Wren Clay-Colored Robin Tropical Mockingbird White shouldered Tanager White-Lined Tanager Red-Throated Ant-Tanager Crimson-Backed Tanager Blue-Gray Tanager Palm Tanager Yellow-Crowned Euphonia Thick-Billed Euphonia Plain-Colored Tanager Scarlet-Thighed Dacnis Blue Dacnis Red-Legged Honeycreeper Blue-Black Grassquit Variable Seedeater Yellow-Bellied Seedeater Lesser Seed-Finch Saffron Finch Black-Striped Sparrow Black-Headed Saltator Blue-Black Grosbeak Great-Tailed Grackle Bronzed Cowbird back - next All Rights Reserved, Copyright 2002-2017 by Elaine Radford