Yes, I do have a lot of time on my hands. I planned it that way.
1 posted on
09/20/2002 4:15:32 PM PDT by
blam
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To: blam
I'm losing that "Tuff Guy" image I had of you, blam.
2 posted on
09/20/2002 4:17:06 PM PDT by
Cagey
To: blam
Good for you for having the time to notice and research these things. I do that kind of thing all the time, and it's very rewarding. And thanks for the info.
To: blam
--I knew of them as "nighthawks" in South Dakota--
To: blam
How delightful, blam!
6 posted on
09/20/2002 4:18:21 PM PDT by
brat
To: blam
And they weight the eqivalent of two dimes when they leave and only one dime when they arrive at their destination or something like that...
7 posted on
09/20/2002 4:19:27 PM PDT by
deport
To: blam
Very Cool.
To: blam
Humming-Bird Hawk-Moth
Macroglossum Stellartarum
9 posted on
09/20/2002 4:19:36 PM PDT by
blam
To: blam
I thought maybe you would include a link to an interesting story about some ancient civilization that worshipped hummingbirds.
I am so disappointed in you.
A moth.
Ha !
10 posted on
09/20/2002 4:21:22 PM PDT by
error99
To: blam
I had about 4 hummingbirds, watched them for 3 months but I think they went south, I have not seen any of the critters you mentioned, I have lots of pictures of the birds.
11 posted on
09/20/2002 4:23:50 PM PDT by
boomop1
To: blam
12 posted on
09/20/2002 4:24:12 PM PDT by
dennisw
To: blam
Cool. I have those here, too. But I'm only about 100 miles Northwest of you. I thought they were hummers, but moths in the daytime???
To: blam
You'll never read anything like this on Demonrat Underworld (or some such thing, whatever).
Thanks for the post.
To: blam
What does GWB know about these things - and when did he know it?
Just kidding, of course. I have seen these critters in my backyard on occasion - thought they were a moth on steroids or something.
Usually have lots of humming birds - cool to watch. When I had on a bright red baseball cap, and stood still, they would sometimes come up to within inches of my head. Distinct whirring sound from the wings going warp one.
Thanks for the info.
LVM
To: blam
We just saw the same insects on a blooming bush near Port Tobacco, Maryland. It was in a beautiful Church Yard overlooking the Potomac River. My brother and his wife were along, and it was he who identified it as an insect.
To: blam
Bring the feeder back in if you see this buzzing around...
38 posted on
09/20/2002 5:19:42 PM PDT by
Redcloak
To: blam
Nice detective work - Now get back to figuring what happened in 540 AD.
To: blam
Thanks for posting this, blam. Got some useful info from the links.
I feed 'em too.
No thrill like holding the feeder and having 4 or 5 land on it and look up at you!
51 posted on
09/20/2002 6:43:25 PM PDT by
FixitGuy
To: blam; aculeus; Orual; general_re; BlueLancer; Dawgsquat; MississippiDeltaDawg
Yes, I do have a lot of time on my hands. I planned it that way.IMHO, a good plan and time well spent.
55 posted on
09/20/2002 7:04:34 PM PDT by
dighton
To: blam
We get them here in Colorado in the late spring/early summer. I've managed to see a couple of them up close, and they're really quite beautiful.
57 posted on
09/20/2002 7:20:28 PM PDT by
r9etb
To: blam
Yes, I do have a lot of time on my hands. I planned it that way. Good for you! It's like Rush Limbaugh says: "Having more fun than one man should be allowed to have".
Enjoy!
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