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To: nickcarraway
The bird — native to China, Japan, Korea, and eastern Russia.......Experts believe this sea eagle is likely lost,

The thing couldn't be more lost if it tried.

2 posted on 01/04/2022 10:43:00 AM PST by PGR88
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To: PGR88

Wonder how many started a Big Year over the Weekend? Are they headed up to find the Eagle?


3 posted on 01/04/2022 11:11:43 AM PST by MattMusson (Sometimes the wind blows too much)
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To: PGR88

There’s plenty for it to eat in Maine’s coastal waters. Has a newspaper given it its Disney name yet?


4 posted on 01/04/2022 11:14:07 AM PST by pingman ("I ain't in no ways tarred.." of WINNING!)
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To: PGR88

Here’s a photo of another singletary “lost” Steller’s Sea Eagle— in the UK, on the arm of the falconer who got the bird as a fledgling in Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia. The singletary in Maine/NH is not in a mating pair, and most likely is an escapee from some falconer’s compound. 5000 miles is a long way to “migrate”. In a previous article posted— get this- the birders and enviro nuts are blaming “global warming” forcing a single bird out of its environment to go 5K miles away. Further BS.


7 posted on 01/04/2022 3:44:54 PM PST by John S Mosby ( Sic Semper Tyrannis)
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