If not, you may find the top of the tank full of water. You'd have to replace the tank then. Check out Ace hardware; forget the marine stores. Keith _____ If the professor on Gilligan's Island can make a radio out of a coconut, why can't he fix a hole in a boat?

Being on the top of a ridge, birds often follow the sun up the ridge (or mountains) feeding as they go up with the suns lasting rays as it sets. This concentrates them at the top within the trees and are often easy to see.From here they will push up into the dark sky continuing their migration. More are sure to come.........

The squirrels had taken to trying to escape him by running along the top of my high wooden fence (at least 6'+). The Fox had been bouncing along as if on a pogo stick observing them. Then he proceeded to jump up on top of the fence quite handily, several times. Those poor squirrels hardly stand a chance. What an acrobat of a fox!

Quinnipiac University York Hill Campus - On tuesday evening I rode my bike to the top of the hill upon which QU's new York Hill Campus is located. When I reached the top I saw 4 common ravens standing in the grass next to the road. I was able to watch them for several minutes.

It is like the Annex A of the NIST document." > > Do you mean things like OWASP Top 10, SANS 25...etc? > > Regards, > Sherif >

It is often perched on the antennae at the top of the tower on the eastern side of the structure, or on the roof ledge at the top of the tower overlooking the harbour. It is feeding on the pigeons that roost in the western end of the grain elevator and puts on some spectacular displays of avian acrobatics as it hunts.

It was on the south side perched on top of a dead tree. There are a few dead trees on this corner. Dave Mudd Orono, Ontario emudd@netrover.com

Large flock (easily hundreds) of Snow Bunting with horned lark in the same place that Bryce posted yesterday.....Conc5 Clearview Twp..go out west end of Creemore heading south up the big hill...at the very top.

It flew right in front of my son and I and perched about 15m away on top of a low bush. We continued to observe it for about 5 mins while it moved on to two other bushes and took prominent 'shrikelike' positions near the top. To put it mildly, I was very surprised to find this bird in Bowmanville this morning.

That doesn't mean anything really, as it built multiple nests last year on top of a car! I know that a few people came looking for it this week and missed it. Perhaps this is the reason. Good luck. Steve Sent from my iPhone