TP: About everything. About local species, what's going on, you know, some of the birds that occur here at given times of the year, some of their natural history, their behavioral aspects. We'll talk about birding expeditions that I've been on, it can be somewhat esoteric at one point, and other times it can be a little bit down to earth and anecdotal. So, we try to give them a little bit of everything, we'll tell them where to go at-at particular times of the year, what's being seen out there, a little bit of-of, as I said, of everything. Try to keep it interesting, in other words and not just keep doing the same thing over and over and over again. We'll talk about, for example, you know, what birds eat, you know, why birds fly, how birds hear, you know, why particular birds have better vision than others, you know, where their eyes are located on their head. People are interested, it's amazing, I mean, I'll have people walk into church or, even better still, as I'm walking-as I'm walking out of church, not comment on my homily, but on my weekly column, I mean, I think it's hysterical. But, they are reading it and that's the good thing. And it's given, I think, a lot of our local people a sense of pride that they have been given this particular resource to take care of.DT: I understand that you've not only been working through your telephone lines and the local presses, but also through the PBS station here. Can you tell a little bit about On the Birding Trail, your program?0:15:50 - 2086