if($content)
{
$from = $_POST["from"]
$email = $_POST["email"]
$content = "This message is from $from whose email address is $email.\r\n-----------\r\n "
$content = $content . $_POST["content"]
$content = wordwrap($content, 70)
mail('bsi@cmc.org', 'Backcountry Experience Report', $content)
echo "Your message has been sent. Thank you for helping to protect the human-powered backcountry experience."
}
?>
Friday, March 12, 2010
if($content)
{
$from = $_POST["from"]; //gets the name of the person
$email = $_POST["email"]; //gets their email address
$content = "This message is from $from whose email address is $email.\r\n-----------\r\n "; //little intro of your email
message that you will see in your inbox
$content = $content . $_POST["content"]; //concatenates the intro with the real content
$content = wordwrap($content, 70); //message must be no longer than 70 characters per line (PHP rule), so we wrap it
mail('bsi@cmc.org', 'Backcountry Experience Report', $content)
echo "Your message has been sent. Thank you for helping to protect the human-powered backcountry experience."
}
?>
Saturday, June 2, 2007
Some Answers
From the folks on the Bloomington Birds Listserve:
______
I'll try -
1. Don't know video games, but maybe Black-throated Green Warbler,
possibly Yellow-throated Warbler.
2. Ovenbird, classic description of the song.
3. Red-eyed Vireo
4. LouisianaWater thrush
5. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
_____
First one sounds like a prairie warbler. Check this [photo].

The mystery singing bird could be a red-eyed vireo. Sounds like you got
the rest of them right according to your descriptions of habitat and size,
etc.
_______________________________________________________________
The prairie warbler is dead on! That's exactly what I saw. Here's a link to the rising trill. Someday technology will allow us to record songs and search for them that way, but until then... thanks for your help!
I'm glad to hear the cuckoo, waterthrush, and ovenbird sound right. As for the vireo... the song of the vireo on Cornell's All About Bird's site is not the one I heard. Any other ideas? I'll keep looking.
______
I'll try -
1. Don't know video games, but maybe Black-throated Green Warbler,
possibly Yellow-throated Warbler.
2. Ovenbird, classic description of the song.
3. Red-eyed Vireo
4. LouisianaWater thrush
5. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
_____
First one sounds like a prairie warbler. Check this [photo].

The mystery singing bird could be a red-eyed vireo. Sounds like you got
the rest of them right according to your descriptions of habitat and size,
etc.
_______________________________________________________________
The prairie warbler is dead on! That's exactly what I saw. Here's a link to the rising trill. Someday technology will allow us to record songs and search for them that way, but until then... thanks for your help!
I'm glad to hear the cuckoo, waterthrush, and ovenbird sound right. As for the vireo... the song of the vireo on Cornell's All About Bird's site is not the one I heard. Any other ideas? I'll keep looking.
Thursday, May 31, 2007
Monday, May 28, 2007
Lake Monroe, Southern Indiana
Yellow, one streak either side of breast, heavy stripe under eyes. Warbler-sized. Rising trill like a video game "power up." Canoeing, in tree, near shore, Lake Monroe, southern Indiana. What could this be?
Unknown Birds, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
Teach'er, Teach'er - crescendo... from treetop. Brown bird, heavily streaked, warbler size. On ridge top. Is it an ovenbird? Do ovenbirds sing from treetops? What else would this be?
Whatcha doin'? Me, too. Second phrase downward-slurring. Or: Are you lonely? Me, too. First sounds like a little kid asking; second sounds mournful. Small-brown, warbler-sized bird. Sings full-out from a treetop, like a common yellowthroat. Common in woods from stream to ridge.
At stream. Small thrush or large warbler sized. Brown, heavy white eye-stripe. Dappled, spotted or streaked. Wood thrush, spotted sandpiper or Louisiana waterthrush? Guessing waterthrush. Any other clues?
Yellow-billed cuckoo... rufous wing from above. Like a large cardinal. Too large for a cardinal, I think. What is the best strategy to find this vocal bird?
Whatcha doin'? Me, too. Second phrase downward-slurring. Or: Are you lonely? Me, too. First sounds like a little kid asking; second sounds mournful. Small-brown, warbler-sized bird. Sings full-out from a treetop, like a common yellowthroat. Common in woods from stream to ridge.
At stream. Small thrush or large warbler sized. Brown, heavy white eye-stripe. Dappled, spotted or streaked. Wood thrush, spotted sandpiper or Louisiana waterthrush? Guessing waterthrush. Any other clues?
Yellow-billed cuckoo... rufous wing from above. Like a large cardinal. Too large for a cardinal, I think. What is the best strategy to find this vocal bird?
Labels:
birding,
national park,
virginia,
vocalization,
warbler
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