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Re: Ring-necked Pheasant Help

From:

Stan Arnold

Reply-To:

Stan Arnold

Date:

Thu, 10 Jul 2008 11:49:31 -0700

George,

From the I-695 beltway around Baltimore, take exit 5 and go NORTH on B&A 
Blvd about two miles.  After you cross the Patapsco River, it will be 
another half mile, then turn right onto New York Ave.  Go a few blocks, and 
the road will end by making a hard left onto Baltimore Ave.  Go a few more 
blocks, and the entrance to SWAP will be to your right.  If you miss New 
York Ave., then turn right onto any other street named for a state because 
they all lead to the same place.

I would recommend going very early or very late.  If the gate is closed, 
then park at the light rail station and walk in.  If you go late, park at 
the light rail station so you don't get locked in.

If SWAP doesn't work for you, then Cherry Hill Park, just to the north, is 
still a good place for pheasant.

Good luck.  You'll need it this time of year.

Stan



----- Original Message ----- 
From: "George M. Jett" <>
To: <>
Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 7:45 AM
Subject: [MDOSPREY] Ring-necked Pheasant Help


                  Folks

                  I am looking for directions to Southwest Area  Park in 
Baltimore Co. to search for Ring-necked Pheasant.  If Joel Martin count 
contact me that would be very helpful.



                  Thanks



                  George





                  Ring-necked Pheasant, Balto. Co.

                  From:
                  Joel Martin <[log in to unmask]>

                  Reply-To:
                  [log in to unmask]

                  Date:
                  Sun, 2 Mar 2008 21:20:20 EST

                  Content-Type:
                  text/plain

                  Parts/Attachments:
                   text/plain (20 lines)



A quick mid-afternoon walk around the northern end of Southwest Area  Park
produced a beautiful rooster RING-NECKED PHEASANT that flushed from the
phragmites and flew across the road into the upper field. Each year I 
wonder how
long we'll continue to find them here. Otherwise it was not very  birdy -- 3
KILLDEER in the turnabout area, 2 WILSON'S SNIPE (easy to find in the  wet 
fields
in early spring), one singing AMERICAN TREE SPARROW and a dozen or so  SONG
SPARROWS. Sparrows have been very hard to find this winter at  SWAP. I 
wasn't
able to stay for the American Woodcock display at dusk, but it  should have 
been
a good evening for them.

Joel Martin
Catonsville, MD