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v jug 1946 Thule.- I noti c ed a f lock of 25 s now_ 
buntings, the largest flock I've seen. Host are 
(-—evidently thru nes ting - an d-are riolting- to the wint e r - 
pl u ma ge. and the young ar e fu ll grown but in most 
cases still in family groups. Occasional single birds 
indicate- that some - nesting -i s - s till goin g—on.—1— 
discovered an ol d bunting nest composed of feathers _ 
and grasses in a crevice which I first mistook for a 
|—fox~-dere;-anong- J bouiders-on-ar-ttorth-fae ing ta lus—slope-.- 
1 8 Aug 1946 Dundas* Hbr. Duvall made an o bservation on 
the snow bunting at Dundas Harbor a week or ten days 
ago "that I have forgotten to record in its proper 
p lace. A gla ucous gu ll was flyin g along the in land_ 
edge of a coastal bench when suddenly it was accosted 
rby^arsnow bunting-.—A f t e r a-" flu rr y of wings, t he—gull, - - 
[ monstrous besi de t he lit tl e bunting, r e versed its 
(course. Theh, after flying a few yards it seemed to 
change its mind and turned and continued its previous 
I course, ignoring the attacks of the bunting. 
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