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Re: groundhogs
Reminder: Though I'm sure all of us are interested in other things,
Carolinabirds is about birds and birding. Further discussion of groundhogs,
coyotes, and other non-birds should be directed to a more appropriate group
if the messages have no bird-related content.
Try Bill Hilton's Nature Study Network:
http://www.hiltonpond.org/NatureStudyNetworkMain.html
Reminder2: Please put your name and location (and optionally, e-mail
address) in each message you send to Carolinabirds.
Thanks for your cooperation,
Will Cook
Carolinabirds-owner@duke.edu
> one note, I see groundhogs along the interstate all the time feasting on the
> DOT flowers., I have had one for 2 years in my garden and hopefully have
> finally fenced him out. I thought they were natives. They are also all over
> the side roads, dead and alive. barb brooks
Groundhogs are native - the Raleigh-Durham area is near their southern
limit. They're common in northern Durham County but rare in southern Durham.
Same goes for Chipmunks.
ObBird*: I've entered birding links for the world (including comprehensive
links for N. and S. Carolina and the rest of the US and Canada) at
http://dmoz.org/Recreation/Birdwatching/
*Obligatory Bird-related comment
--
Charles W. "Will" Cook w 919-660-7423
http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook cwcook@duke.edu
Biology Dept., Duke Univ., Box 90340, Durham, NC 27708