Aug.-Sept.
, 2007
A Fledgling Birder’s Log
I
n August 1993, Will Duncan joined a Victor
photo by Jay Gould
Emanuel youth camp spending ten days in the
legendary Rancho del Cielo area in northeastern
Mexico. At Christmas last year, he found the
notebook in which he recorded these field notes.
Day 2 – We leave for the border. We waited 3½ hours to get
vans licensed. On our six-hour drive, we had 20 species of birds.
We were relieved to get to our HOT camp.
Day 3 – The rain cooled everything off last night. Birded around
camp. Tinamous called all day but were never seen.
Day 4 – We went swimming in the spring that provides water
for the Rio Sabinas. It was cold but fun. Mimi found a beautiful
butterfly…green and pink.
Day 6 – We birded around Cielito in the morning. On the way
back, we were told that Ted Parker and Al Gentry had died in a
plane crash. Kenn Kaufman and Mimi Wolf (our leaders) took the
news really hard. That afternoon we departed for Cielo in a 1950s
Korean War vintage truck. We drove up a really rocky road for
almost two hours ducking from Mala Mujer, a most painful thorny
plant-type tree. Cielo is cooler than Cielito.
Day 7 – Up early. The leaders took us on a hike along the fire-
break, stopping at The Lookout. After lunch we looked at area
artifacts (500 to 1000 years old). They included a clay dog’s head,
pottery, and dolls. We all sat in the frisbee field looking for hawks.
We saw three swarms of bees fly by in 30 minutes. They were
about 30 feet high and made a lot of noise.
Day 8 – We woke up around 6:30 a.m. and left to go to Macaw
Canyon. We hiked 5½ miles up and down a rocky trail that led
to a beautiful canyon where we ate lunch and watched Military
Macaws flying below us in the canyon. They are truly beautiful.
They circled above us while squawking. We also saw Gray-breasted
Jay. I got stung by a wasp.
Vol. XXXIV No. 2
By Will Duncan
Day 9 – Birded before
breakfast and found a
Blue Mockingbird! Then
the group found a Flame-
colored Tanager. After
breakfast, we went to look
for the Singing Quail. Brian
and I were sitting on the
edge of the cistern while
Jeff played the tape. We
heard a squeal, looked at
each other and said, “Did
you hear that?” Then we
saw the quail and told Jeff.
Everybody saw them…20 feet away at most. Later Jeff and I
climbed into a cave that was 20 – 30 feet deep. It was a lot
of fun. In some places the depth of the cave was so deep that
we couldn’t see bottom. After that we were taken to a 60-foot
deep cave. There was a really neat salamander too. Before
dinner we went to Psych-out Point. When we got there, my
foot got stuck in a hole in the rocks. As I tried to get it out,
it got more stuck in the hole and I fell down. OW! I thought
my leg was broken for sure. It was just sore. While being
careful not to hurt my leg, I twisted my ankle. OW! It was
better later.
For dinner, I had three helpings of beans, three helpings
of rice, two fajitas with rice, beans, meat, and guacamole and
two drinks. I am still hungry. Now we are packing.
Day 10 – After a long night of pranks, all of which I was in
on, we got and packed our luggage. We were very tired since
we went to bed at 2:45 a.m. We had breakfast fajitas. Then
we hiked eight miles down the road from Cielo to our vans in
the valley. The butterflies were incredible. We birded along
the road to Harlingen. As soon as we crossed the border, we
Continues on page 2.
CALENDAR of EVENTS Field Trips
Saturday, August 25, Arcadia Mill Nature Trail.
James Burkhalter will lead us along the nature trail
at Arcadia Mill, located on Pond Creek near Milton,
in search of native plants and late summer wild-
flowers. Expect easy walking. Meet at 7:30 a.m. in
the northeast corner of the University Mall parking
lot in front of the J. C. Penney Store. We plan to
finish before noon.
Chapter Meetings
August 23, 2007 — PICNIC AT THE PARK
Shoreline Park South in Gulf Breeze will be the location
for our August membership meeting. Please bring your
lawn chairs, enough food for you and your family plus
one, and enjoy our evening. We will dine at 6 p.m. and
then have a short program. We have invited other area
outdoor and environmental groups to share in this event.
Our program will consist of club representatives sharing
plans and trips for the year.

Saturday, September 8, South Baldwin County
Birding. Morris Clark will lead us through south
Baldwin County in search of early fall migrants.
We hope to see Black-bellied Plovers in breeding
plumage, and Pectoral and Buff-breasted Sandpi-
pers. Also, with a little luck, we might see Upland
Sandpipers and American Golden-Plovers. Expect
easy walking and possibly some wet conditions. We
plan to eat lunch at a restaurant. Meet at 7:30 a.m.
in the Big Lots parking lot located on the east side
of Navy Blvd. south of Highway 98 in Warrington.
We plan to return by mid-afternoon.
September 27, 2007 — Pensacola Junior College,
Main Campus, 7 p.m. Baroco Science Center,
Room 2142. “Panhandle Shorebirds.” Jennifer Waddell
will be our speaker on migrating shorebirds and nesting
habits of terns, plovers and skimmers in our area.
Board of Directors’ Meetings
(Open to all members)
Thursdays 7 p.m., August 2, September 6, October 4.
Baskerville-Donovan Building, 449 West Main Street,
Pensacola.

Saturday, September 29, Naval Live Oaks Nature

Trail Native Plants. James Burkhalter will lead us Birder’s Log continued from page 1
in search of native plants and early fall wildflow-
photo by Jay Gould

ers along the Naval Live Oaks Nature Trail. Expect

easy walking. Meet at 7:30 a.m. in the Pensacola
Visitor’s Center parking lot located in Wayside
Park, which is at the north end of the Pensacola
Bay Bridge, or at 8:00 a.m. in the Naval Live Oaks
Visitor’s Center parking lot. We plan to finish by
noon, and there is a nice picnic area at the Visitor’s
Center for those who would like to bring a lunch.

Saturday, October 13, Ft. Morgan & Bon Sec-

our Birding. Morris Clark will lead us to look for
migrants at one of the best places along the upper View of the valley near El Cielo.
gulf coast. We will spend some time at the Sar-
stopped and got pizza. That is where I called home. I ended up
gent’s bird banding station. Expect some moderate
going to bed at 1:00 a.m.
walking in sand. There will be a small admission
Day 11 – I was supposed to wake up at 6:45, but didn’t hear
fee at Ft. Morgan. Bring a picnic lunch and drinks
my alarm go off and I got up at 7:45. I was supposed to leave
for the day. Insect repellent is always a good idea.
for the airport at 7:45. I dressed and packed very fast.
Meet at 7:30 a.m. in the Big Lots parking lot locat- Will is currently completing his PhD
ed on the east side of Navy Blvd. south of Highway in Stream Ecology at the University of
98 in Warrington. We will return by mid-afternoon. Georgia.

2
The “Guns” of August
C
icadas crank up their background music across the
South when the temperature heats up in late summer.
The pulsating buzz saw of the male is his mating call,
and folks say that you can deduce the temperature by the
speed of its buzz.
One of the smaller species of cicada farther north in
the Midwest and East emerges in 13- and 17-year cycles.
Individuals of our larger and most obvious cicadas (genus
Tibicen) emerge annually in lower numbers here and have
been a summertime presence most of my life. I never knew
a summer without them until after Hurricane Erin. In early
August 1995 when Erin was approaching, cicadas were
actively “sawing,” filling the summer midday background
and hot summer nights with their noise and rhythm. Erin
swept through, and the afternoons fell silent except for a
different kind of sawing, one not so easy on the ear. But
the evenings were silent too, and I figured the storm had
wiped them out for the time being. But no, here along the
Conservation in Action
I
am very pleased to report that the conservation ethics and
impulses of our members were put in to concrete action
in June. On Wednesday, June 20, members of Francis M.
Weston Audubon Society (and others), with direction and
assistance from Jennifer Waddell, Gulf Islands National Seashore
(GINS) naturalist, placed over 700 feet of temporary fabric fencing
alongside the Navarre Causeway to protect newly hatched Black
Skimmer chicks. Just the day before, a concerned citizen, Ms. Dale
Wilder, called the Florida Wildlife Commission (FWC) to report that
Black Skimmer chicks were wandering onto the roadway and being
killed by passing traffic. Capt. Sumner, who took her report, could
not reach FWC biologists, so she called Audubon of Florida’s Julie
Wraithmell. Julie was able to contact FWC’s assistant regional
biologist, Wendy Bear, along with members of FMWAS. Lucy
Duncan took action immediately, coordinating Audubon volunteers
with FWC and Jennifer Waddell. Wendy Bear acquired fencing
material and delivered it to Jennifer.
The very next morning, the group met at the area with
sledgehammers, gloves, and pickaxes in hand to erect the barrier
and prevent hatchlings from wandering into traffic. Jennifer was
there with the fencing material (though more had to be obtained
during the work to complete the construction), along with our
members Lucy and Bob Duncan, Peggy Baker, Becky Grass, and
Paul Blakeburn and other citizens, including one local resident
who happened onto the scene and wanted to help!
The nesting area, on the east side of the causeway south
of the bridge, has official signs indicating the area is closed for
3
by Lucy Duncan
coast, cicada rhythms remained deathly silent. There was no
familiar buzzing drone to fall on listening ears. Curiously,
a different cicada sound tested the air…emanating from a
smaller cicada, higher in pitch and tone, and definitely not
our large regular guy. It wasn’t until summer 2006 that a
few of the large cicadas on this Santa Rosa Peninsula began
to pulsate again in the heat. Since then, I’ve been looking
for their “artifacts,” the nearly translucent honey-colored
shells, the exoskeletons of the nymphs.
As a youngster growing up in Mobile, I’d find the
nymphs crawling up from their underground denizens where
they had lived sucking juice from tender roots. Up the trees
they’d crawl, then sit motionless while molting out of their
bug-eyed bodies. The back of the nymph would split, and
we kids would gather to watch the 3-inch, wet, lace-winged
adult emerge. Do kids do this anymore? No? Then it’s time to
take a child cicada hunting, and while you’re at it, catch a
few lightning bugs too.
by Alice Harris
Volunteers, left to right, Peggy Baker, Debbie Haywood,
Becky Grass and Paul Blakeburn erect a safety barrier.
the purpose of protecting the nesting birds. Unfortunately, the
hatchlings did not seem to respect signs prohibiting movement
across the border of the nesting area!
Lucy Duncan took digital photographs of the work and
emailed them to me. I then provided information to the Pensacola
News Journal. The newspaper published a photograph of the group
at work and a short description of Francis M. Weston Audubon
Society’s conservation in action.
A few days later, Jennifer Waddell reported that she had
placed wooden shipping pallets at the site to provide shade for
the chicks and that they were hanging out near the water, well
away from the roadway. Jennifer counted at least 40 skimmer
chicks and at least 15 Least Tern chicks on Monday, June 25.
 F i e l d m N o t e s
n It’s been a great year for breeding birds on Gulf Islands
National Seashore’s (GINS) Santa Rosa Island, the best in my
memory. National Park Service personnel did all they could to
help Least Terns and Snowy Plovers succeed in raising their
young and it paid off. Areas roped off and posted protected
nesting birds on both sides of what remains of the Ft.
Pickens road. Personnel patrolled the roads to keep wayward
beachgoers at bay. Tern colonies began about one-half mile
from the gate at the GINS entrance, and nesting terns and
plovers were located all along the beach for over a mile, mostly
on the sound side.
n The public can access Ft. Pickens by bike or foot by
staying on the asphalt road and avoid disturbing the terns.
However, that did not deter the terns from harassing the
public! I made weekly trips by bike and foot out there starting
in June and watched the progression of nesting activity—from
birds on their scrapes, to hatching chicks, fledging young, and
as of this week (July 14), watching young birds learning to
fish for themselves. It was a rewarding experience many times
rewarded with warm, white splotches of digested fish on my
hat or shirt!
n A few weeks ago I ventured east down the road toward
Navarre Beach, biking from the barrier there for about three
miles to the Opal Beach pavilion. It was the same scenario,
Least Terns and Snowy Plovers with young in various stages
of development for a good part of the trip! And, there were
nesting Wilson’s Plovers there, the first ones I’ve seen in
years.
n Hurricane Ivan created the perfect habitat for nesting
shorebirds—wiping out dunes and vegetation and flattening
the island, spreading broken fragments of seashells and asphalt
creating the perfect camouflage birds need, and in the process
eliminating predators like raccoons. Further, the lack of human
disturbance because of inaccessibility was a big factor. The
birds were quick to respond. In 2005 they moved right in after
Ivan, but a minor storm washed them out early in the season.
This year’s drought was made to order.
n But what about the Black Skimmers? There was a colony
of about 50 nesting birds behind a chain-link fence near the
Escambia Co. Sheriff’s substation near the fishing pier most of
the summer. Apparently some birds from this colony fledged
4
by Bob Duncan
but I have yet to see a hatching-year skimmer in flight.
Apparently, unlike Least Terns, Black Skimmers
are very site-faithful, much to their disadvantage (see
Conservation, page 3). In previous years, Least Terns resorted
to nesting on specific types of roofs in the area with limited
success. But with the return of the island to nature, they saw
a good thing and took advantage of it. Since Least Terns and
Black Skimmers have nested together, preferring the same
habitat, I can’t understand why the skimmers didn’t take
advantage of what nature opened up to them. Is this natural
selection at work?
It isn’t often we have really good news about the
environment, but those feisty little “devils” out on the island
gave us something to cheer about this time.
Other Sightings
n Two American Oystercatchers found by James Pfeiffer
downtown on 3 June were rare finds. An albino Turkey
Vulture seen by Gene Fleming in Molino 28 June must have
been startling! Two Swallow-tailed Kites graced the skies
over Pensacola 6 June (Peggy Baker) and three were there
22 June (Powers McLeod). Lynn Gould reported Swallow-
tailed Kites nesting at UWF. White Pelicans migrate through
our area to breeding grounds in the Great Basin. Fifty were
counted 22 June in Milton (Heidi Moore) and an impressive
210 at the mouth of Bayou Grande on 26 June (Ann and Dan
Forster). Rare in summer, a Common Loon was in Bayou
Grande 21 June (Dan & Ann Forster) and 30 White Ibis were
over their yard 14 July. Rare in summer, an American Robin
was seen in north Pensacola on 1 July (Glenda Bowman), and
Laura Catterton found parents feeding young 8 July on Ten
Mile Rd.
The Skimmer welcomes reports of noteworthy birds. If you
have something to report, please call Bob or Lucy Duncan at
932-4792.
*
Species with asterisks require documentation so that they
may be processed to become part of the ornithological record. If
you have anything noteworthy to report, please call Bob or Lucy
Duncan at (850) 932-4792.
 Education
Audubon Adventures, School Year 2007-08
Forty-five elementary
classrooms in Escambia and
Santa Rosa Counties enjoyed
Audubon Adventures kits
during the last school year,
thanks to the generosity
of FMWAS members. Our
sponsorship provided these
environmental educational
newspapers to over 1,100 children. With your help again,
we hope to send Audubon Adventures to the classes that
received them last year, as well as to classrooms that
participated in the Birdathon. FMWAS is asking you to
TRIPPING— by Ann Forster
Navigating
Latin America
O
ur many years of travel in Latin America have
convinced us that we are not adventurous enough
to try to navigate the highways and byways on
our own. Every time we leave Quito—with a
professional driver and professional guide—we have to stop
and ask directions several times. There are no street signs.
Streets have large holes that seem to have some association
with storm sewer work. This necessitates freestyle detouring
and thus the questioning of the local folks. There might be an
occasional sign on a main highway causing someone to say,
“Did you see that?”
Rule 1: Forget maps. No resident uses one or has ever
seen one before. Producing a map causes slight embarrassment
and total bafflement. Worse yet, they might point to some-
thing and get you more lost than you already are.
Rule 2: Never ask a leading question. The people there
are so eager to please that they try to guess the answer
you want to hear. So a question such as ”Does this road go
5
by Peggy Baker
sponsor Audubon Adventures for the 2007-08 school year
by sending a check for $46.00 per classroom to FMWAS,
P.O. Box 17484, Pensacola, FL 32522.
Thank you for your continued support!
“Birdathon in the Schools” involved sixteen classrooms
in the study of the birds in their schoolyards. The fund-
raising efforts of these students earned $2200 to support
FMWAS programs at the Roy Hyatt Environmental Center.
The Audubon Adventures website is found at http://www.
audubon.org/educate/aa/.
to Mindo?” will, of course, produce nodding, smiling, and
pointing in the direction you are headed. Mindo could be in
the opposite direction.
Rule 3: Don’t waste everyone’s time by asking how far
anything is. The locals tend to figure distance by the amount
of time a trip takes. It has occurred to us that this actually
makes sense in a mountainous terrain where your average
speed may be twenty miles per hour or less.
Rule 4: Your bird guide is probably young and fit. His
evaluation of the upcoming trail and your physical ability
may sound compatible, but you would be woefully wrong.
Level trail—May start and end at 8,000 feet altitude.
However, the leader fails to mention that it is 6,000 feet in
the middle. One of the surprises in the tropics is that even
the trails in the lowlands are amazingly hilly. All the torrents
of water rushing around have cut tributaries to the nearby
rivers and these gorges have to be negotiated. Steep at first
but then levels out—steep!? Do you have your crampons
and ropes? Can be muddy—wear your rubber boots and
carry a substantial hiking stick.
Nevertheless, the birds are so spectacular and breath-
taking that whining about the description of the trail or the
poorly marked roads misses the big picture by a mile.
 NEWS and VIEWS
n Dr. John Himes, Northwest Regional Nongame can readily compare years. This year is not up to par. So far, 130
Biologist, Florida Fish and Eastern Bluebirds have fledged. As of this writing in mid-July,

photo by Cheryl Bunch

Wildlife Conservation Com- we have another 30 or so bluebird chicks in nests that will fledge
mission, writes to us about this month. These numbers are down from last year’s 227. We
the fencing erected to save suspect the dry weather has been behind these lower numbers,
the nesting Black Skim- as we have discovered several chicks that have died of hunger.
mers: Also, with the ever-higher numbers of House Sparrows nesting
“I wish to express my in our boxes (and killing our adult birds), many bluebirds are
sincere thanks to everyone taking up residence in decorative boxes in neighboring houses.
in turning this potentially We have noticed several pairs nesting in this manner. We are
disastrous situation into perplexed with the number of people who carelessly raise these
a really positive example of wildlife-networking and team- killers, the House Sparrows, in Purple Martin houses. We have
building. I take great pride in knowing that there are many removed over 400 House Sparrow eggs this year from the trail,
knowledgeable and dedicated people who are willing to step our only method of control.
forward and make a real difference in We plan a major revamping of the trail
helping conserve the unparalleled natural over the non-nesting season coming up.
resources of the Florida panhandle. With Recycling Facts from We will add more boxes, replace most of
your efforts, I am optimistic that we Reynolds Metal Company the older ones, and hope for a better year
can continue to successfully manage for l Recycled aluminum saves 95% for the bluebirds next season. Phil Berry
shorebirds and the other natural wonders energy vs. virgin aluminum; recycling and Jackie Zachem
of Florida for now and into the future. of one aluminum can saves enough
Please continue to keep open our lines energy to run a TV for 3 hours. n Perdido Kids’ Park Restora-
of communication, as this will greatly l Recycled aluminum reduces tion. When the new Perdido Kids’ Park
enhance all of our abilities to promptly pollution by 95%. was built, the 3.5 acres was 99% clear-
respond to pressing issues such as these. l 4 lbs. of bauxite are saved for every cut and reduced to a barren landscape;
Again, my many thanks to all of you.” pound of aluminum recycled. so organizers promised themselves that
l Enough aluminum is thrown away to over time, they would try to restore some
n The female Osprey nesting along rebuild our commercial air fleet environmental integrity to the site. They
Sorrento Road was killed by a car as she 4 times every year. managed to save eight Live Oaks when the
swooped to pick something out of the l It takes one month for aluminum land was cleared, but the Director of Coun-
ditch in early June. Her two fledglings from a recycled can to find its way ty Parks and Recreation had four of them
were about three weeks old at the time, back onto the grocery shelf. cut down. The County was going to cut the
and many of us were concerned if the other four, until Glen Butts of the Native
male could handle raising them alone. He Plant Society intervened and helped save
pulled it off! Both juveniles fledged three them. (The County Parks Director had said
weeks later. A pair of young Great Horned Owls were fledged that palm trees would be better.) So far, Kids’ Park organiz-
about 200 yards from the Osprey nest, so we’re sure the male ers have planted four Bald Cypress, and three Live Oak trees
Osprey had his guard up a lot. Chris Davis. so large that it required four Marines to set them in the hole.
They’ve also planted varieties of vines, perennials, and wild-
n Tiger Point Country Club Bluebird Trail Report. flowers that are in demand by butterflies. This year, the park
This year has been a strange one for Eastern Bluebirds in NW produced two clutches of Eastern Bluebirds, young Tufted Tit-
Florida. Normally we have eggs laid in February, but for reasons mice, Great-crested Flycatchers, and Carolina Wrens. The Osprey
unknown it was nearly April before the first signs of nesting platform wasn’t occupied this first year, but the adults looked
began. at it hard, said Chris Davis, Audubon member, who with his
We keep detailed records of every egg laid and every chick wife Evie, was among those who conceptualized, organized,
fledged, cooperating with Cornell’s Lab of Ornithology, so we and built this wonderful park.

6
Skimming by Jere French

The Moth Birds

S Summer nights in the South … and what is that funny

sound we hear above the rumble of our neighbor’s AC? A
mockingbird? No, this eerie aria is more like an insect or a
cry for help in the forest behind our house. Chk-wit-WIDow!
Eerie, indeed, but it’s easily recognizable, a bird for sure, and
like most of its relatives, often heard and seldom seen.

A strange family this is, with even stranger fables of

their doings, Caprimulgidae, Latin for “goatsuckers.” For
the strange name we have Pliny’s (AD 23-79) account of a
night bird that suckled nanny goats, blinding them in the
process. And from a medieval source we have “nightjar”
There are cousins, some not so hard to find, with time
to travel and a little effort. The Pauraque catches flying
insects that flock around light standards in towns near the
Mexico-Texas border. The Common Poorwill likes to sit in
the middle of desert roads, eyes gleaming brightly in your
for the night bird that frightened— headlights, and both nighthawks
jarred—folks from their sleep. Both fly at dusk, making strange,
names identify the same genus, unbird-like calls, but you’ll have
Caprimulgus, and its three American “The man replied that he had to go to Texas to find the Lesser
members—Whip-poor-will, Buff- suffered many losses from those Nighthawk.
collared Nightjar, and our eerie friend very birds, so that he had once had Our three Caprimulgus species
across the road, Chuck-will’s-widow. are a greater challenge to see and
six she-goats blinded, but they had
They are active only at night, feasting if seen, to identify, but only one
on night-flying insects, but they are now flown away to Lower Germany. is heard in Pensacola on a summer
not related to owls, as some casually Possibly that aged man was jesting night. Listen for Chuck-will’s-widow
informed birder friends continue to with me.” —Pliny from dusk to dawn, repeating its
believe. But more importantly, they’ve name over and over and over. It
never been known to milk goats or perches lengthwise on oak or pine
jolt people out of their beds. limbs, flat and inconspicuous even
Good thing too, because as orders go this is a large in daylight, perfectly camouflaged, and therefore unlisted
one (Caprimulgiformes) with five world-wide families by most of us—unless we list by call alone. I disturbed
including Oilbirds, Frogmouths, Potoos, and Owlet- one’s slumber at Ft. Pickens one afternoon and got a dog-
frogmouths, which gives you an idea of what they look like bark in response. But I saw it. The Whip-poor-will is
like even if you never see one—and you probably won’t. an even greater challenge and found here only in fall and
And last, our family, the Nightjars. My friend calls them winter. The Buff-collared Nightjar is a rare summer visitor
moth birds. to the Southwest.

7
Francis M. Weston Audubon Society NONPROFIT
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Pfizer
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