Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!sdd.hp.com!ucsd!pacbell.com!pacbell!sactoh0!unify!Unify.com!grp From: grp@Unify.com (Greg Pasquariello) Newsgroups: rec.birds Subject: Re: Could I Have Seen a Pelican? Message-ID: <1990Oct3.171714@Unify.com> Date: 4 Oct 90 00:17:14 GMT References: <10593@scorn.sco.COM> <1990Oct2.174924@Unify.com> <896@sun13.scri.fsu.edu> Sender: news@Unify.Com (news admin) Reply-To: grp@Unify.com (Greg Pasquariello) Organization: Unify Corporation, Sacramento, CA, USA Lines: 29 In article <896@sun13.scri.fsu.edu>, sandee@sun16.scri.fsu.edu (Daan Sandee) writes: > Brown Pelicans habitually sit on power lines. They kind of wrap their > feet around them ; a common sight along bridges on Florida coasts. I've never seen this! I guess you learn something new every day. As usual, I forgot to check on historical records of pelicans on Long Island. > I once saw a White Pelican sitting halfway up an Australian Pine - a weird > sight but the bird seemed to like it. I once saw a Peregrine Falcon swimming. It had downed a teal over Brigantine Marsh, and followed it right into the water! I didn't know that though, until it left the water... all I saw was a big falcon trying to stay afloat. Yet another weird sight. > Daan Sandee sandee@sun16.scri.fsu.edu > Supercomputer Computations Research Institute > Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306-4052 (904) 644-7045 -- -Greg Pasquariello grp@unify.com