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Thomas Richmond

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Re: BIRDS...In Search of....
9/2/2007 8:44:56 PM
Luella and John your home! Thanks for your comments my friends ... Enjoy your Laber day weekend!!
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Donald Rich

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Re: BIRDS...In Search of....
9/2/2007 10:03:53 PM

 Hi Thomas, life is hard for a duck.

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Thomas Richmond

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Re: BIRDS...In Search of....
9/2/2007 10:13:48 PM
Thank you Donald ye life looks hard for that duck! Lol. Thank you for your controbution. Enjoy your Labor day weekend buddy.
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Re: BIRDS...In Search of....
9/2/2007 10:57:21 PM

Hello Thomas

   There is a bird that I wish I could get a picture of. On March 5 we celebrate the infamous Hawthorne Ninnyhammer. It is a very rare bird that only lives around Hawthorne PA. It has a 15 foot wingspan. 10 ft on one side and 5 on the other. Legend has it that the reason this bird has never been seen anywhere else is because it can only fly in a circle and can't get out of town

Sincerly, Bill

May a smile follow you to sleep each night and,,,,,be there waiting,,,,,when you awaken http://community.adlandpro.com/forums/8212/ShowForum.aspx Sincerely, Billdaddy
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Thomas Richmond

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Re: BIRDS...In Search of....
9/3/2007 12:05:33 AM
Nope sorry Bill I couldnt find what you wanted my bad, i do however will tell abut another great bird of ours, the California Condor!
Photo: California condor in treeThe California condor is the largest flying bird in North America. Their wings may stretch nearly 10 feet (3 meters) from tip to tip. When in flight, these huge birds glide on air currents to soar as high as a dizzying 15,000 feet (4,600 meters).

Like other vultures, condors are scavengers that feast on the carcasses of large mammals, such as cattle and deer. When a big meal is available, the birds may gorge themselves so much that they must rest for several hours before flying again.

Condors were sacred birds to the Native Americans who lived in the open spaces of western America. Today, they are best known as the subjects of a famous captive breeding program that may save them from extinction.

After decades of decline, condors neared the point of extinction in the late 1970s, when only two or three dozen birds survived. No one is sure exactly what cause or causes contributed most to this decline.
Type: Bird
Diet: Carnivore
Average lifespan in the wild: Up to 60 Years
Size: Body, 3.5 to 4.5 ft (1.1 to 1.4 m); Wingspan, 9 to 10 ft (2.7 to 3 m)
Weight: 18 to 31 lbs (8 to 14 kg)
Protection status: Endangered
Size relative to a 6-ft (2-m) man:
Illustration of the animal's relative size
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