On the way out to collect the morning paper, I flushed a m. Northern Goshawk from the low brush directly across the road. It was the 2nd time I had seen him in 3 days, the last time was in the small hemlocks adjacent to our feeders. Coincidently my trip to the mailbox did not disrupt the feeding of 5 Wild Turkeys that have been constant fixtures around the feeders, they were missing. Upon further inspection around the yard, 2 sizable clumps of turkey feathers were found 30 yds apart. A late afternoon snowshoe trip ended with the discovery of the evidence, a recently plucked turkey carcass, from the location that I flushed the morning Goshawk(evidence attached). The same scenario occurred this morning when I went for the Sunday paper, the Goshawk was getting it's morning sustenance from yesterday's leftovers. For a second day, no Wild Turkeys. Yesterday afternoon an adult Coopers Hawk made a brief appearance at the feeders, but did not stay for long. Also 6 Pine Grosbeaks for the first time, feeding both on seed and spruce tree cones across the road. 16 Snow Buntings and 1 Raven were seen on our snowshoe trek up around the Townsend's fields on the top of Storrs Hill. David Jorgensen Storrs Hill Lebanon NH **************************************************************** To post messages, send e-mail to: [log in to unmask] Set your e-mail application to PLAIN TEXT ONLY to post messages. To contact the list owner: [log in to unmask] ---------------------------------------------------------------- Web based archives and subscription management are available at: http://listserv.dartmouth.edu/Archives/uv-birders.html ****************************************************************