![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6yXX_SRVUCR1hx59wmZfNCIhvH6z5h5laVROHMao1jW4McojD5OqDaxRYj8ipJ9R2ShtYhLogADI8hDKcX5L4FovA1JwR1h34AVimrCquAWfa2k8JpbN0htSe1dMB7Efcgov9yx2FZOA/s400/20150519+Gallinule+family.jpg) |
Common Gallinules - Mother and five babies |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7L6WU-gCZkGYQs8vOtqQZfJ7NIW7Iw99V9VpLBEAx9SMZsIsr6NnWR1rtXrsrjup6tcdD5zFRP7n3AsI6mBClc5dgKwwK_W54bvPObJg63X2dCFzjQjv9Ykd6jeCqbh7t32ei1w-oG58/s400/20150519+juv+gallinule.jpg) |
In a nearby pond, two juveniles hunting, one followed the other for quite some time |
Bird names change, more frequently than those of us who bird prefer. A year or so ago, a bird often seen in our casual birding and project birding changed from a Common Moorhen to Common Gallinule. I still often call "Moorhen", and then correct myself. Locally this year the Common Gallinule appears to be doing quite well. We've seen a lot of them, including babies and juveniles.
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