Bladder control, mild hypothermia and kinglets

Bladder control, mild hypothermia and kinglets



It’s approximately 23 degrees in the library right now, so since I’ve lost the feeling in my hands and I’m banging around on the keyboard like a camel or something, I can’t write you up another novel this blog around.

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So here are just a few quick and very important notes:

  • I saw The Waterboys in Austin last week and did my best to contain my rabid excitement.

  • I managed not to pee on myself from overwhelming joy, but I did cry a lot because I am so in love with Mike Scott and his sheer genius brings me to tears every time. I cannot help it.

  • Texas is drowning. I’m pretty sure that I do not have hantavirus. The Pine Warblers, Ruby-crowned Kinglets and White-throated sparrows have returned!

  • Actually, we got 7 new yard birds in the last day. That whole migrating thing, ya know?

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Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow, 31, is a seasonal field biologist, nature photographer and nomad. She has worked with several federally endangered bird species (including the Golden-cheeked Warbler, Black-capped Vireo and Piping Plover), sea turtles, and bats all over the United States. She is rarely in one place for more than a few months at a time and her whereabouts are often confusing. Field work has given her great opportunity to travel often and meshes with her passion for wildlife and nature photography perfectly. Through her photography, Jill hopes to convey her love and respect of the natural world.

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Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow is a seasonal field biologist, nature photographer and nomad. She has worked with several federally endangered bird species (including the Golden-cheeked Warbler, Black-capped Vireo and Piping Plover), sea turtles, and bats all over the United States. She is rarely in one place for more than a few months at a time and her whereabouts are often confusing. Field work has given her great opportunity to travel often and meshes with her passion for wildlife and nature photography perfectly. Through her photography, Jill hopes to convey her love and respect of the natural world.

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