By adamg on Wed., 1/26/2022 - 9:45 am 
Mary Ellen spotted a male junco singing his heart out at Millennium Park in West Roxbury yesterday.
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Mary Ellen spotted a male junco singing his heart out at Millennium Park in West Roxbury yesterday.
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Comments
Awww!
By Laydeebug
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 10:29am
Awww!
uh oh
By Lisfnord
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 10:36am
Juncos are often known as "snow birds" and are a sign of upcoming snowy weather....
So maybe he's not looking for a mate, but instead ...
By adamg
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 10:52am
Heralding this weekend.
I am interested
By SamWack
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 12:07pm
in the mechanism behind this. Are Juncos spontaneously-generated meteorological phenomena? Do they live in a larval state underground, only emerging when snow is coming? Or do they just lay low, perhaps disguising themselves as starlings, until they see the lights on the old John Hancock flashing red, and reveal themselves in all their snow-bird glory?
how it works
By Lisfnord
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 5:40pm
I'm pretty sure when it snows, juncos form from the snow. And then make more juncos that cause more snow, and make more juncos, and so on.
Now
By SamWack
Thu, 01/27/2022 - 8:18am
it all makes sense. Very disturbing. Similar to a nuclear chain reaction, with the juncos playing the part of slow neutrons. No wonder they call it bombogenesis.
Does He Have A Partner?
By John Costello
Wed, 01/26/2022 - 11:34am
Those who know will know.
He was knocked out loaded
By Hardy Har Har
Thu, 01/27/2022 - 8:13am
And was wobblin' down the street
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