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--bcaec54eea701697bc04d668ef2e Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Hello All, Here's some photos of a mystery gull I saw at Sullivan's Pond, Dartmouth this morning. When I first saw the bird it was sitting on the ice, and the dark mantle made me think "Lesser black-backed Gull." Then it stood up, and I could see that the legs were pink and not yellow. The nearest thing I can find in Sibley, is Slaty-backed Gull. The bird is larger than a Ring-billed Gull, and slightly smaller than a Herring Gull, as can be seen in the photos. What do the gull experts amongst you think? https://picasaweb.google.com/pat.mckay/GullSullivanSPondDartmouth?authuser=0&authkey=Gv1sRgCJ3ZjNO4t7SplQE&feat=directlink Cheers, Pat McKay --bcaec54eea701697bc04d668ef2e Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello All,<br><h5 class=3D"uiStreamMessage userContentWrapper"><span class= =3D"messageBody"><span class=3D"userContent">Here's some photos of a mystery gull I saw at Sullivan's Pond, Dartmouth this= =20 morning. When I first saw the bird it was sitting on the ice, and the=20 dark mantle made me think "Lesser black-backed Gull." Then it sto= od up,=20 and I could see that the legs were pink and not yellow. The nearest=20 thing I can find in Sibley, is Slaty-backed Gull. The bird is larger=20 than a Ring-billed Gull, and slightly smaller than a Herring Gull, as=20 can be seen in the photos. What do the gull experts amongst you think?</spa= n></span></h5><a href=3D"https://picasaweb.google.com/pat.mckay/GullSulliva= nSPondDartmouth?authuser=3D0&authkey=3DGv1sRgCJ3ZjNO4t7SplQE&feat= =3Ddirectlink">https://picasaweb.google.com/pat.mckay/GullSullivanSPondDart= mouth?authuser=3D0&authkey=3DGv1sRgCJ3ZjNO4t7SplQE&feat=3Ddirectlin= k</a><br> <br>Cheers,<br>Pat McKay<br> --bcaec54eea701697bc04d668ef2e--
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