NOV 2, waterfowl: double-crested cormorants

 a) Review of material posted on November 2 in previous years ...

2020: anagram swarm, very-stable-genius 20 (wordplay)  
2021: STD poetry, GPI (general paresis of the insane) (poem)

2022: binomial phrases, first and last (illustrated poem) 
2023: decorative touches, Tennessee Mountain Scene (fabric art)

fabric art, R.C.H.

b) Today's Offering (Nov 2, 2024):

poetry lyrics:/ Confused with the shag in days formerant/ Sheila's known

 as a double-crest(ed) cormorant/ Flocks soar goose-like in 'V's;/ Acid feces kill trees,/

 They dive deeply with ease,/ Then dry wings in the breeze,/ When she joins

 giant roosts as a swarmerant.

Many  thanks to 'Josh' for he loan of his excellent photo of a cormorant drying her wings along a British canal.

You can review the 'brief saga' Cormorant Rookery by clicking HERE.

You can review illustrated verses on such bird-brained topics in a wider context by proceeding to 'Immersible Verse: Limericks about Waterfowl' on the full-service blog 'Edifying Nonsense'. 

Cormorant diving
near Toronto island airport

double-crested cormorant,
 low flight due to relatively heavy bones