The Duck Hawk LbNA #18719
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Add Location| Owner: | Adoptable |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Oct 16, 2005 |
| Location: | |
| City: | ??? |
| County: | Mystery |
| State: | Mystery |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Planted by: | Chunna  |
|---|---|
| Found by: | ??? |
| Last found: | Sep 23, 2013 |
| Status: | FFFFFFFF |
| Last edited: | Oct 16, 2005 |
Stamp: Hand Carved
This bird has the distinction of being the world’s swiftest animal; it can reach speeds of close to 200 miles per hour in a downward dive and snatch other birds right out of the air! It is primarily a cliff bird and being on the endangered list has, thankfully, learned to live with humans by making their homes on the ledges of high-rises. Look closely and you may be lucky enough to spot this incredible creation of Mother Nature…. or you can search for my crude facsimile of this amazing creature..
Clues:
Your search starts at the Lee Baldwin Trail. Head south over four bridges and follow the trail to the Beech tree forest. Pass the cul-de-sac on the right, to a rock with a plaque commemorating Robert Taft Olmstead. On the left a short way up the trail you will see a large erratic. Stand with the erratic on your left and look just right of ahead. There is a ‘row’ of three Beeches with the fourth being a triple. The ‘Duck Hawk ‘ is comfortably nesting in the middle this triple.
Please re-hide carefully
This bird has the distinction of being the world’s swiftest animal; it can reach speeds of close to 200 miles per hour in a downward dive and snatch other birds right out of the air! It is primarily a cliff bird and being on the endangered list has, thankfully, learned to live with humans by making their homes on the ledges of high-rises. Look closely and you may be lucky enough to spot this incredible creation of Mother Nature…. or you can search for my crude facsimile of this amazing creature..
Clues:
Your search starts at the Lee Baldwin Trail. Head south over four bridges and follow the trail to the Beech tree forest. Pass the cul-de-sac on the right, to a rock with a plaque commemorating Robert Taft Olmstead. On the left a short way up the trail you will see a large erratic. Stand with the erratic on your left and look just right of ahead. There is a ‘row’ of three Beeches with the fourth being a triple. The ‘Duck Hawk ‘ is comfortably nesting in the middle this triple.
Please re-hide carefully