tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8445111183007833890.post4472635880437772529..comments2023-12-30T01:39:18.742+11:00Comments on The House(s) of Fran_mart: A second tour of the environment in the BrindabellasFlabmeisterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00934077052437339591noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8445111183007833890.post-55292019660766012482012-01-17T19:09:14.567+11:002012-01-17T19:09:14.567+11:00Thanks Sandra. They are still quite common in Tal...Thanks Sandra. They are still quite common in Tallaganda (NSW) but I haven't seen or heard one in the ACT for yonks! This would certainly have been a likely place to see one, so (as the fearless leader would say) "Well done that girl!"<br /><br />MartinFlabmeisterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00934077052437339591noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8445111183007833890.post-36105444299955350042012-01-17T09:01:50.735+11:002012-01-17T09:01:50.735+11:00I've already informed our fearless leader for ...I've already informed our fearless leader for the tour, but I've put in a COG incidental report for a Wonga pigeon, seen fleetingly from the bus about 2km the other side of Bulls head as we returned in the afternoon - it flew further down a very steep slope into thick veg, and was immediately invisible again. No other very keen birders on my side of bus, so I'm certain no-one else saw it. will be one of very few WP records since the fires, but one was in last Annual Bird Rep., from Bendora Rd, so not far away, as the crow (or WP) flies.<br />sandrasandra hhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01614915357771587818noreply@blogger.com