tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072479063452233450.post5610578783802432592..comments2024-03-13T19:28:05.813-04:00Comments on Ohio Birds and Biodiversity: A fishing flycatcherJim McCormachttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07444322057532066466noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072479063452233450.post-20483016501604843662014-04-02T07:10:24.556-04:002014-04-02T07:10:24.556-04:00Fabulous photos. I had no idea Phoebes would eat f...Fabulous photos. I had no idea Phoebes would eat fish. Lisa at Greenbowhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07743973292900758183noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072479063452233450.post-62063133271968748222014-04-02T01:06:06.137-04:002014-04-02T01:06:06.137-04:00Hello Jim,
I happened on your blog, researching &...Hello Jim,<br /><br />I happened on your blog, researching "giant clams olentangy" tonight! Apologies for the off-topic inquiry, but I was delighted to find your space, and thought you might be able to answer my question: My kids (6 and 9) and I were at Highbanks, this afternoon, and my 9 y.o. son picked up a "giant" clam, from the water. We were surprised and tickled to find it alive! We're native Seattlites, in Ohio 5 years, and fairly sure this is no geoduck :) However, it's the first time we've found any clam close to this size--at least 6 inches long, 3-4" across, and 2-3" thick--in Columbus, Olentangy or otherwise. I wonder if you could help us identify it?<br />Thanks!<br />Molly<br /><br />PS: We own and love your Great Lakes Nature Guide! Bought it when we first landed in Ohio.mollyhttp://www.remedialeating.comnoreply@blogger.com