Confused birds
Jan. 18th, 2007 11:41 amHearing Canada Geese flying in mid-January is pretty strange in itself. But realizing that they're flying _north_ in reaction to the sudden drop in temperature is really very confusing.
I have a vague and perhaps inaccurate memory of it being much harder on groups of two than on larger flocks, and there were _lots_ of groups of two passing by while I waited on the train this morning. Poor confused birds!
I have a vague and perhaps inaccurate memory of it being much harder on groups of two than on larger flocks, and there were _lots_ of groups of two passing by while I waited on the train this morning. Poor confused birds!
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Date: 2007-01-18 07:08 pm (UTC)They're not -- I say -- they're not the *brightest* star in the sky, is they?
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Date: 2007-01-18 09:21 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-23 09:59 pm (UTC)I'm glad that _I_ don't have to go barefoot in the winter!
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Date: 2007-01-18 09:26 pm (UTC)Also: Around here, we have Canada geese resident all year. We do get some geese going north or south as is seasonally appropriate, but throughout the day, we get Canada geese flying every which way, from the golf course to the edge of the bay to where ever they're sleeping that night. Then in the spring, we get babies. :D
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Date: 2007-01-23 10:00 pm (UTC)*amused* You're welcome! ;)
Resident Canada geese would explain much.
I actually checked out their habitat, and this _might_ be part of their year-'round habitat. Hard to be sure.