Mine have all left ... only a few stray occasional visitors. I assume they are roosting in mass somewhere.
Anyone? Anyone?
Anyone? Anyone?
The first time I saw them was the summer of 75 here on campus. Then about 3 years back they roosted in the trees by the CVS and oil change place SW parkway and Texas ... swarmed and roosted there each night at dusk for about 10 days.GottaRide said:
I still have a few but most have left. I read that they form up on the Louisiana coast before migrating back south.
Here I am answering my own OP.rrtodds said:
Mine have all left ... only a few stray occasional visitors. I assume they are roosting in mass somewhere.
Anyone? Anyone?
Farmer, those are probably Cliff martins also called Mud martins. They are smaller swallow cousins and build nests of little mud balls under bridges, eves, porches, and of course, cliffs.farmersfight said:
Check the overpass at peach creek & 6, heading south on peach creek towards Millican
You gotta come see the mass gathering. It's unbelievable.GottaRide said:
My last ones left today, I think. Glad you found them.