tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8375437543163166340.post1476308220780675438..comments2009-12-04T09:00:15.400-06:00Comments on Nature at Close Range: Double-crested CormorantDaniel Spurgeonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06657235685995551851noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8375437543163166340.post-57411328910589596022009-12-04T09:00:15.400-06:002009-12-04T09:00:15.400-06:00Well, THERE you are, Daniel! So pleased to see yo...Well, THERE you are, Daniel! So pleased to see you online again, and with such a great post. Sadly, I'll be missing the cormorant rush across Wheeler Lake this year so I'm doubly-glad for your report. That National Geographic story was also one of my favorites from long ago.The Giraffe Head Treehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11163787271055203400noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8375437543163166340.post-20604465113296928542009-12-03T20:34:00.247-06:002009-12-03T20:34:00.247-06:00Hi Daniel! I figured you were busy. Another great ...Hi Daniel! I figured you were busy. Another great post. All I could think of was the duck named "Ping" when I saw that picture of the fishing Cormorants. We had these guys up north too. They ended up oiling some of the eggs to control them in Lake Ontario. There were a lot of mad fishermen up there, and someone had to give I guess. <br />They do look like crows in that last picture. <br />Glad you got a little extra time to post!Evehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06554593974838511759noreply@blogger.com