My field card indicates that I saw offshore specialties Gannet,
Kittiwake, Razorbill, and Fulmar on that trip. I may have missed a
species, but I doubt that I would have missed two, for Rich was very
careful to get the word spread and I would have been outside and at the
rail for the entire trip. On later trips that would have been regarded
as a smallish take, but at the time the last three were very good birds,
especially the Fulmar.
As time went on, the trips got longer, so that we could get to rougher
water, which for some occult reason generally has the most birds.
On 7/6/2011 11:54 AM, Phil Davis wrote:
> MD Osprey:
>
> As a part of my historical rarities documentation canvass, I sometimes
> run across tidbits of MD/DC birding history. At the link, below, I
> have posted a copy of the flier that announced Maryland's first winter
> pelagic trip (1973). Check out the price of the trip.
>
>
> http://mddcrc-blog.posterous.com/birding-history-announcement-of-mds-first-win
> (the apparent truncation is OK)
>
> Enjoy!
>
> Phil
>
>
> ===================================================
> Phil Davis, Secretary
> MD/DC Records Committee
> 2549 Vale Court
> Davidsonville, Maryland 21035 USA
> 301-261-0184
> mailto:[log in to unmask]
>
> MD/DCRC Web site: http://www.MDBirds.org/mddcrc/rcindex.html
> ===================================================
>
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--
Maurice Barnhill
Newark, DE
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