Dec. 2006, Jan.

2007
Vol. XXXIII No. 3

Panama City Airport Relocation:

Good or Bad? By Larry O’Donnell

W
hat!? Relocate the Panama City airport? Why? It’s a perfectly good airport, and besides, it
doesn’t have much traffic anyway. Why spend the money? These comments reflected the
prevailing mood as I embarked on a seldom-utilized permitting process called Ecosystem Team
Permitting. This process addressed the environmental concerns of the Florida Department
of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with the Airport Authority and their consultants. Included in the
process were representatives from federal, state and local agencies and members of the public, all of whom
participated in quarterly public meetings over a three-year span. The process was sometimes heated as
divergent opinions were aired, discussed and solutions found.

At the end of this lengthy process, the FDEP and applicant
agreed to a series of permits that generally exceeded the
minimum criteria necessary to qualify for individual permits.
Perhaps the greatest achievement was the preservation of
approximately 10,000 acres of planted pine flatwoods. These
areas will be timbered, burned, and replanted to simulate past
community types, and to mimic natural conditions prior to the
establishment of tree farms that became prevalent in the 1930s
and 1940s. At the end of this restoration which is expected
to take about 20 years to complete, natural communities with
their resident flora and fauna will represent a piece of old
Florida restored. The 10,000 acres are adjacent to West Bay, an
added bonus as it precludes future development in prime water
front locations.
of most of the land in that corridor, he said that the 98
corridor between Lake Powell and Panama City Beach was
considered a “hot spot” for future development. Schools
have been built and others planned, roads extended and
communities established in areas once planted in pines.
On the beach side, old motels are being replaced with
condominiums and the attraction of spring breakers has
moved to points south and east.
Arguments abound about the airport relocation.
Environmentalists may argue that the quality of life is
degraded by more concrete and asphalt. The planners and
chamber of commerce will argue that growth is needed and
will attract jobs. I suspect that both are right.

While the FDEP can take pride in preserving and restoring For more information regarding the Panama City Airport
approximately 10,000 acres of land adjacent to the West you can visit their web site at pcairport.bechtel.com/.
Bay area, the fact remains that the airport and associated
Larry O’Donnell is an
secondary development will change forever the face of a rural Environmental Manager with
community. That change has already begun. If you drive the Florida Department of
Highway 98 east, you will notice that once you enter Bay Environmental Protection. He has
County there is more development. Lowe’s and Home Depot worked in the wetlands section
have arrived and strip malls abound. In a conversation I had for 30 years, and on special
with a representative from the St. Joe company, the owner projects the past five years.
CALENDAR of EVENTS
Field Trips
Saturday, December 9, Mobile Bay and Cause-
way Birding. Merilu Rose will lead us to several
good winter birding spots in Mobile Bay and along
the Mobile Causeway. These areas can be very pro-
ductive at this time of year. Expect some moderate
walking. Bring a picnic lunch. Meet at 7:30 a.m.
in the Albertson’s parking lot on the corner of Nine
Mile Road and Pine Forest Road or at 8:30 a.m. in
the Nautilus Restaurant’s parking lot in Daphne.
We plan to return by mid afternoon.
Friday thru Sunday, January 12-14, St. Marks
National Wildlife Refuge Birding. Peggy Baker
will lead us on a long weekend birding trip to a
great place to see a large variety of birds includ-
ing wintering waterfowl, wading birds and Bald
Eagles. The pace of the trip will be moderate with
some walking. We plan to arrive Friday in time to
bird the afternoon and will finish Sunday around
noon. A boat ride down the Wakulla River within
the State Park will definitely be included. Rooms
are available at The Landing (formerly Posey’s Mo-
tel) in Panacea. Call 850-984-0180 to make your
room reservations. To sign up call Morris Clark at
968-5498 or Peggy Baker at 934-3242 and leave
your name, telephone number and e-mail address
and send a $25 per participant contribution to the
Francis M. Weston Audubon Society. A detailed
itinerary will be emailed in early January.
Saturday, February 10, Ft. Walton Beach Spray
Fields Birding. Meet at 7:30 a.m. in the shop-
ping center parking lot across the highway from
the Gulf Breeze Hospital entrance. We plan to eat
lunch in a restaurant and return by mid afternoon.
2
Chapter Meetings
Pensacola Junior College, Main Campus, 7:00 p.m.
Baroco Science Center, Room 2142
Thursday, November 30.
“The Nature Conservancy Presence in Northwest Florida”
presented by Vernon Compton, TNC Projects Director.
December. No Chapter meeting.
Thursday, January 25.
Jennifer Waddell, biologist at Gulf Islands National
Seashore, presents “Wintering Shorebirds of GINS” and
“Shorebird Monitoring.”
Board of Directors’ Meetings
December 7, January 4, February 1, 7 p.m.
(Open to all members) Baskerville-Donovan building,
449 West Main Street, Pensacola.
Other Events
Saturday, December 16
Pensacola Christmas Bird Count.
See News and Views for details.
Saturday, December 16
Hyatt Center Volunteer Day, 8 a.m.
Contact Mo Michel, 433-3151.
Friday – Sunday, January 26-28
Alabama Ornithological Society (AOS) winter meet-
ing, St. Marks, The Inn at Wildwood, Crawfordville, FL
Sunday – Thursday, January 28 – February 1
West Florida Regional Science Fair, University of West
Florida Conference Center
 Message from the President.......Jim Brady

Y
our chapter has been
remarkably busy this fall with
a variety of activities that
include not only our traditional
membership meetings and
field trips, but also volunteer days at
the Roy Hyatt Environmental Center. We
have been supported in our educational
programs by strong response to our
Audubon Adventures program as well
as the activities of our two Audubon
Naturalists who have been implementing
the grant-funded programs at RHEC. We
will be asking our membership for further
support for these and other important
projects as we carry out our mission of
conservation of birds and the habitat that
supports them.
I want to highlight two achievements
that occurred in October—state
recognition of our programs and
expanded school district support of our
partnership. I was honored to attend
the annual Audubon Assembly in Cocoa
Beach on 19-21 October, the highlight
of which was the announcement that
Francis M. Weston Audubon Society had
been chosen as the Chapter of the Year
by Audubon of Florida. It was truly
exhilarating, after hearing and seeing all
the positive and innovative things that
the 43 chapters of Audubon are doing
across our state, to hear our chapter
singled out as the 2006 winner of this
award. Thank you for permitting me the
privilege and honor of accepting this
award on your behalf.
The second achievement is less
glitzy, but perhaps more important to
the staying power of our educational
efforts. For the past four years, we
have formalized our partnership with
the Escambia County School District
and Audubon of Florida at the Hyatt
Center through a letter of agreement
that was renewed annually. It has
been our desire and intent to make a
more lasting, long term commitment
to the partnership, and on October 10,
2006, the School District approved and
signed a 5 year commitment to the
relationship that has great importance.
This commitment goes beyond the end
of the current lease of the property
from the US Department of Education,
at which time the School District will
own the land on which RHEC is located.
This implies a commitment on the part
of the School Board and the District to
environmental education, and to the
impact our partnership has had on the
viability of the Center and its programs.
We hope your holiday season is filled
with Good Birding.

EDUCATION by MOLLY O’CONNOR

Hello Everyone!
My name is Molly O’Connor and I am the Teacher on Special
Assignment at the Roy Hyatt Environmental Center (RHEC).
What a wonderful opportunity this has been for me!!
The RHEC offers students an opportunity to experience
nature while learning science and covering those very impor-
tant Sunshine State Standards.
Second graders who visit meet our resident reptiles and
learn about the different types of reptiles. They also learn
about metamorphosis by either visiting our beautiful but-
terfly garden or meeting our mealworm beetles, larvae, and
pupae. In these lessons we teach them the characteristics
and life cycle of insects. Another program the second grade
students get to experience is our nature trail. The students
are lead down the nature trail to identify plants and animals.
Students learn observation skills as they search for plants
and evidence of animals’ presence. The final experience for
our second graders is a lesson on birds and feathers followed
by a trip to the bird bus for bird watching. The students are
excited to see the birds fly up to the bus as they try to iden-
tify them.
Fifth graders who visit are given the opportunity to experi-
ence two new bird lessons this year: raptors and woodland
birds. These lessons teach students about predator-prey
relationships, adaptations of bird feet, beaks, and feathers, as
well as much more. Students also learn about water pollu-
tion. In this lesson they learn about watersheds and the af-
fects of point and non-point source water pollution. Another
lesson offered is a trip down to the bog to study carnivorous
plants. Students get to see and learn about the local varieties
See Education on page 7

3
 F I E L D M N O T E S
■ Birds! What a great fall migration it’s been!
Birds moving to winter quarters here and in Central and
South America take advantage of tail winds and clear skies
behind fronts. This season we’ve had front after front move
through, with brief pauses of warm weather in between al-
lowing us to catch up on our non-birding responsibilities.
From Dauphin Island to the Ft. Walton Beach Spray Fields
(FWBSF) birders who got out were rewarded with plenty of
action. The Duncans’ yard had migrants most of the time. A
cold front on the eve of the Alabama Ornithological Society
meeting at Dauphin I. October 12–13 could not have been
better timed. Lots of warblers and other migrants were pres-
ent at the Shell Mounds. The tally for the meeting was an
impressive 171 species, including 27 species of warblers and
a rare Franklin’s Gull. Great fun was had by all, topped off
by a talk on identification by Jon Dunn, co-author of the
Peterson Field Guide Warblers.
■ Things have calmed down at the tidal flats on Ft. Pickens
Road. My last two trips have produced few shorebirds and
not a single gull or tern, in spite of the hundreds present in
August and early September. In previous years I have noticed
that starting in mid-September and running through Octo-
ber, gulls and terns, present in numbers most of the year, are
almost absent. During my last trip there 18 October I saw no
less than three Peregrine Falcons. I suspect birds don’t want
to furnish lunch to this top predator and avoid the exposed
outer beach during falcon migration.
The strong non-tropical storm of 16–17 Oct. treated
several observers to views of Magnificent Frigatebirds. This
species is normally found only offshore except in breeding
season. Totals were as follows: Ann Forster (10), Morris Clark
(15) and Powers McLeod (9).
■ The Great White Heron, visitor from the Florida Keys,
present along Ft. Pickens road since August, was still there as
of 12 Oct. Jude and Luke Bardsley spotted a Bald Eagle over
Bayou Texar on 6 Oct. One was present over the FWBSF
9 Oct. (Bob Duncan). Also present there 9–20 Oct. was an
Ash-throated Flycatcher, a rare visitor from the western
states. A soaring kettle of 500 White Pelicans over Pensacola
on 13 Oct. seen by Powers McLeod was impressive. Ann For-
4
by Bob Duncan
ster saw several hundred White Pelicans right before the Blue
Angels’ show, and worried that these huge birds would collide
with the planes. White Pelicans breed in the western states
and move though our area to winter in south Florida. On 20
Oct. I saw six Scissor-tailed Flycatchers at the FWBSF. This
bird, a transient in our area, moves out of the Great Plains in
fall and winters in South Florida. Also on 20 Oct., I found an
Eared Grebe, another western species. Two Long-billed Dow-
itchers at the FWBSF 24 Oct. were calling, helping me make a
positive identification as Long-billed and Short-billed Dow-
itchers are hard to separate in winter plumage. Only the 8th
record for our area, Don Ware found a Connecticut Warbler
at Henderson Beach 25 Oct. Peggy Baker spotted a Western
Kingbird at Pensacola Beach on 31 Oct. It is a rare transient
through the area. A Bald Eagle over east Pensacola 2 Nov.
was an exciting find for Amy and Vance Furnans.
■ The strong cold front of 1 Nov. sent Lucy and me hur-
rying to Ft. Morgan anticipating a good fallout of winter
visitors. We were not disappointed. Upon entering the fort,
we were besieged by sparrows all along the roadside. Birds
were everywhere. In the woods called the “Middle Ground,”
we were inundated by no fewer than 60 Hermit Thrushes.
These normally shy birds were everywhere, oblivious to our
presence. Overhead, hawks were moving through—Broad-
wings, Harriers, Kestrels, Merlins and an occasional Bald
Eagle. It was a day to remember, topped off by a visit to the
Magnolia Springs Landfill where we finished the day with two
Franklin’s Gulls, rare visitors from the west. Participants on
the F.M. Weston Audubon field trip to Solutia on 11 Nov. were
treated to knockout looks at a handsome and rare LeConte’s
Sparrow, thanks to the sharp eyes of Larry Tilley and Laura
Catterton.
The Skimmer welcomes reports of note-
worthy birds. If you have something to
report, please call Bob or Lucy Duncan at
(850)932-4792.
*
Species with asterisks require
documentation so that they may
be processed to become part of the
ornithological record.
 C O n s e rvat i o n
M
uch of Gulf Islands National Seashore (GINS) is located
on barrier islands. Our local barrier island (Santa
Rosa Island) suffered tremendous damage in the last
few hurricanes. The road to Ft. Pickens was washed
out where the island was breached by storm surges. Those areas
remain low and it will be some time before the island is naturally
rebuilt in those areas. Decisions must be made about whether
public roads will be rebuilt to Ft. Pickens and Navarre Beach, and
whether they will be rebuilt in the same place and
with the same design as before.
...what is a good fortifications.” The decision has been made that public
These roads had barely been rebuilt after
Hurricane Ivan when they sustained major damage conservationist levels. It is pointed out that GINS is the most visited
from Arlene and then additional damage from Cindy to think?
and Dennis. About 30% of the newly reconstructed
road to Ft. Pickens was destroyed in those three storms. Now,
funding agencies are looking at whether further protection should
be included in the road reconstruction plans this time.
But, what is a good conservationist to think? Should we take
this as an opportunity to embark on a new course, or should we
rebuild what was taken away? And, if we go a new direction, what
exactly should we do? If decision-makers take the drastic (and
unlikely) position that barrier islands should be “left alone” and
we do not restore easy public access, what will be the long-term
impact? Will society treasure and preserve a national seashore
TRIPPING—
When we first started
serious birding (No!
the pterodactyl is not
or Where have all the on our life list), I
columns gone? discovered that Rich’s
Department Store,
by Ann Forster an Atlanta institu-
tion, had a table of
slightly damaged books on sale. Better yet, many of these books
were about nature and birds. Once a week I used my lunch-break
to check these books out and to take advantage of some fabulous
bargains. Several of the books were anthologies of newspaper col-
umns about nature. These columns were especially popular in small
town newspapers and varied wildly from “little feathered friends”
to really substantial writings by excellent observers. The feathered
friend crowd attributed miraculous qualities to the birds...such as
the male cardinal is a wonderful husband and father while the blue
jay is greedy and mean to the other sweeter birds. Our conservation
chairperson, Alice Harris, wrote an excellent nature column for the
News-Journal until her law career demanded her time and atten-
tion. Even though most of the columnists were women, Atlanta had
by Alice Harris
with limited access? Or, can public access be adequately provided
via ferry service from the mainland and shuttles on the island?
Would people be willing to visit the beach if not allowed to drive
their personal automobiles? Would the experience be better, or
worse, or simply different?
The National Park Service (NPS) is planning based in part
on the stated purpose of GINS “to preserve and interpret for
public use and enjoyment the Gulf Coast barrier island and
bayou ecosystem and its system of coastal defense
access should be restored, apparently to pre-Ivan
of all the national seashores. To provide public access,
four alternatives are being considered: 1) Provide
Ferry Access (initiate passenger ferry service with shuttle); 2)
Reconstruct Fort Pickens Road with Protective Sand Berms; 3)
Reconstruct Fort Pickens Road with a Mix of Protective Elements
and 4) Reconstruct Fort Pickens Road in Conjunction with Beach
Re-nourishment and Dune Enhancement. The NPS’s “preferred”
alternative is to reconstruct the road with a mix of protective
elements. Those interested in the analysis and details can read
the Environmental Assessment at parkplanning.nps.gov.
Comment by writing to Superintendent, GINS,
1801 Gulf Breeze Parkway, Gulf Breeze, FL 32563.
a columnist named Charles Hudson who wrote practical columns
about gardening (think Dan Mullins) but was also a birder. He gave
great tips about planting for birds before any of us ever thought
about such a practice. When he died, he was mourned by every
gardener and birder in town. At the Atlanta Audubon meeting,
the president suggested a moment to remember Charles Hudson.
At that point, our dear friend, Maybelle Dickey Hodgins stood and
eloquently said, “Those of us who remember him will never forget
him.”
One of the best books of the genre I picked up was Birding
from a Tractor Seat by Charles Flugum. This book is a compilation of
his observations for the Albert Lea, Minnesota community maga-
zine and is so compelling that I have re-read it several times over
the years. Not long ago at a book sorting session at the library, I
noticed a book across the worktable entitled Random Ramblings. I
had to laugh because almost all the birding columns had rambling
in the title and sure enough, it was an anthology of birding col-
umns by one Yulee Larner for the Staunton, VA Daily News Leader.
Happily, Yulee’s ramblings fall into the accurate and interesting
observation category and she has found a place next to Charles
Flugum on my shelf.
5
 NEWS and VIEWS
■ Gourmet Pecan Bird Bits. We are offering 2 lb. bags of
gourmet pecan bits for your feathered friends. For a donation
of $5.00 you may pick up these delicious Gourmet Pecan Bird
Bits at the November 30th membership meeting at PJC. Or, call
(850)458-7979 for information to make arrangements after
November. Don’t miss these treats for your feathered friends!
■ Eucalyptus mulch is available at Lowe’s. Some nurseries
are also selling maleleuca mulch made from those nasty, intro-
duced exotics as they are cleared from refuges and parks. The
good news about these two mulch materials is that they sup-
port no pests or parasites, and using them saves the old growth
cypress that is ground up to make gardening mulch.
■ The Pensacola Christmas Bird Count (CBC) will be Satur-
day, December 16. The Pensacola CBC area is a 15-mile diameter
circle centered in Escambia Bay, and covers from I-10, south
to Pensacola Beach and barely into the Gulf of Mexico, east to
Garçon Point, and west to Mobile Highway. The area is divided
into 11 sectors each headed by a team leader. The CBC covers
a 24-hour period starting at midnight. However, most leaders
conduct the count from dawn to dusk. There will be a compila-
tion and dinner and refreshments at Bill Bremser’s home (the
compiler) at 6:00 p.m. All participants are invited. The count
is open to all interested bird watchers, experienced or not. The
object is to count every bird that is in the count circle. The
Audubon Christmas Bird Count was first started in 1900 and
has grown exponentially every year with participants in all 50
states as well as Canada and other adjacent areas. Much scien-
tific data has been gathered over the years, thanks to partici-
pant efforts. If you would like to participate this year, contact
Bill Bremser at billbremser@bellsouth.net or phone (850)
934-3395 or write to him at 1124 Laguna Lane, Gulf Breeze, FL
32563. The Perdido CBC is cancelled.
■ Devils in the Dust by Jere French. When our editor asked
me to review Jere’s latest mystery novel, I was a little appre-
hensive. What if I didn’t like it? Not to worry ... not only did I
like it, I couldn’t put it down. It blends three topics of particu-
lar interest: environmental extremism, immoral canned game
hunting ranches, and Spanish colonial history. Jere’s on-going
hero, biology professor Alan Foster, succumbs to a request from
the US Fish and Wildlife Service to pretend to be a client at
an illicit game ranch. He and his beautiful wife soon find that
their fact-finding mission has deteriorated into a murderous
confrontation and a fight for their lives as well as a fight for the
lives of the captive animals destined for “the hunt”. The plot
elements are skillfully woven and the characters are well-devel-
oped and believable. Another of Jere’s strengths is his ability to
describe landscape and scenery with absolute accuracy affording
the reader a vivid mental picture. Put Devils in the Dust on your
Christmas wish list. Ann Forster
■ The new 5th edition National Geographic Field Guide to
Birds of North America just arrived on bookshelves. This is a
tremendous work. Every species of bird of-
fically documented in North America is now
included and illustrated (over 960 species).
There is a 14-page section located in the back
of the book that covers accidental species only
recorded once or twice in the region. These
are illustrated with a small figure off to the
side and are presented in the plumage typically encountered
for North America. Here are some of the changes and updates:
New flexible durable cover. Quick reference tabs for finding
bird groups (Hawks, Sandpipers, Gulls, Flycatchers, Warblers,
Sparrows, and Finches). Order follows the new AOU phylogenetic
arrangement with waterfowl (e.g. geese, swans, ducks) and galli-
naceous birds (pheasants, quail, turkey, grouse) presented first.

Gulf Islands National Seashore (Fort Pickens, Santa Rosa,

and Perdido Key) is looking for individuals interested in sea turtle
nesting, shorebird and gopher tortoise monitoring. Duties include mon-
itoring GINS beaches by ATV for turtle and bird nests and monitoring
gopher tortoises in Naval Live Oaks. Qualifications include a positive
attitude and a willingness to learn. UWF students earn volunteer hours
logged on transcripts through the UWF Volunteer office. The work will
look great on resumes. For more information contact Bridget Tiffany,
Biological Science Technician, GINS, bridget_tiffany@nps.gov or 850-
934-2655 or 232-3640.

6
Skimming
O
ccasionally, in the local press, I read
a letter praising the merits of the
crape myrtle, enjoining us to plant
them throughout the area. I like
them too, and have maybe fourteen,
mostly pinks and lavenders. They
surely are the color of summer in the South. But
they grow weary in autumn, devoid of flowers
and leaves, down to their bare, pinkish bark, and
I can almost feel their collective sigh—after two
hurricanes—‘another summer done at last, and now
to bed. Don’t wake us ‘til July, please.’
I have a better favorite, a true regional native, an
abundant, robust, tireless colonizer—and a rugged beauty
as well. Yaupon. Unshrinking in response to calamity, it
spreads through suckers to quickly replace storm-
caused losses, popping up a new shrub wherever it
senses the opportunity. And indeed it’s handsome,
with shiny dark leaves, huge clusters of brilliant
crimson berries crowded along its branches, and
an in-your-face chutzpah that says “I’m bloomin’
I love this shrub. of all native life, you probably won’t even have
dazzling, now step aside!” I love this shrub. Along
with grace and intelligence it has attitude—spiky stems
that seem to say, ever so politely, ‘don’t tread on me’.
So, why the distasteful name? Ilex vomitoria. I know
the berries must be okay as I watch the resident mocker
gorging on them. But no, it’s the leaves. Local Indians
made a tea-like brew from drying and boiling them. Black
Draught. Doesn’t sound delicious, but early settlers reported
they preferred it to the traditional drink of British colonials,
and no tax applied by King George, thank you. Just don’t
EDUCATION Continued from page 3
of these amazing bug eating plants. In yet another program,
through the use of microscopes, fifth graders explore photo-
synthesis by observing plant cell structures including stomata
and chloroplasts. The final program offered to fifth grade
students is the ecosystem lesson. In this activity students
make scientific observations and measurements of living and
by Jere French
Yaupon holly,
Ilex vomitoria
drink too much of it, one would assume, unless seeking its
emetic benefit. It’s also called Cassine tea, if that seems more
palatable. Haven’t tried making it myself, but willing. Just
one cup, please. If it caught on, however, the
“I’m bloomin’ Feds would likely make it illegal. Even Lipton has
its lobbyists.
dazzling, now
And if you’re lucky enough to live in our
step aside!”
area on a plot of ground not previously stripped
to buy it, because it may already be there. And
remember, this is one sexy plant--dioecious, that is. Only the
female produces the red berries, but you need males standing
around at the ready, doing what comes naturally.
Southern folks have traditionally used yaupon in making
holiday decorations, as well. After all it’s a holly. And the
branches easily bend into the shape you need. This season
weave a wreath of yaupon for your front door. Celebrate
naturally, make the neighbors think you’re a Panhandle
native—and serve ‘em some tea for good measure.
non-living components of three different ecosystems and see
how it is all inter-related.
All of these fabulous lessons are aligned to the Florida
Sunshine State Standards, and while fun, are also a valuable
addition to their daily science curriculum. Thanks for all of
your support!
7
Francis M. Weston Audubon Society NONPROFIT
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