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News Hits! New R&D Facility Engaged!

Chan-On International Inc.
Symbol: CAON
Close: $0.73

News hits today on CAON and trading continues to warm up. Hitting highs
of $0.90 today, we can see this building. Read the release and get on
CAON first thing Tuesday. We can see this climbing all week!

Learn more about this Red-breasted Sapsucker at BirdWeb.

Or you can become a Master Gardener yourself!

Invite Violet-green Swallows to nest in your yard this spring.
Almost immediately after hatching, the precocial chicks are up and
running, following their parents to feed. The silence would be
deafening, the absence of their songs like the loss of one of our
primary senses. Bitterns are masters of camouflage.

These citizen-scientists tuned in their scanners and VHF monitors,
hoping to catch the faint beep of the owls' transmitters. While hunting,
kestrels hover above an open field.

To learn more about the pigeon of the forest, please visit BirdWeb.
Wood Ducks, Mourning Doves, and Tree Swallows, such as this one, return
with the light.

Find out more about hummingbird migration.

To learn more about Washington's species of concern, click here. To
learn more about this spring songster, visit BirdWeb. Although most
night-time snipe hunts are unsuccessful, you might be able to find one
at a marsh near you. Then watch from a distance, to see if an adult
comes to feed it. To learn more about these avian acrobats, please visit
BirdWeb.

And another listener was kayaking, pointing out local birds. Learn more
at BirdWeb.

These birds migrate north each spring from Western Mexico, to nest in
dry, open forests and brushy areas, mostly east of the Cascades. When
you hear their chorus, be assured that our summer birds will soon
arrive.

Learn more at BirdWeb. First, the young hawk spies its prey.

Learn more about the raven at BirdWeb.

For more about the Turkey Vulture, please visit BirdWeb.
Internet Marketing by Portent Interactive

This call tells the male where his mate is, important as the pair stays
together through much of the winter and spring.

To learn more about this engaging owl, please visit BirdWeb. To learn
more about the Mallard, please visit BirdWeb. And Vancouver Island
remains the only place in North America where the Sky Lark can still be
heard.
For more information, click here.
House Finches nest nearby, as do American Goldfinches and European
Starlings.
Received on Tue Jun 12 2007 - 14:53:17 EDT