Comments on: The Lord God Bird Trailer

By: redneck rick

redneck rick — Mon, 26 Nov 2007 00:20:52 +0000

all I know is after that video was released it sure ruined my deer hunt that year, that patch of woods was covered up with people looking for that bird.

By: planettom

planettom — Wed, 27 Jun 2007 18:26:17 +0000

Can’t wait to see this documentary.

By: Ceroill

Ceroill — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 16:18:43 +0000

Excellent. I’m a long time ‘fan’ of the Lord God Bird. Since I was a kid I have suspected it wasn’t truly gone. Then again, if you go by Fortean thought, nothing is ever truly gone. I agree though, a Pileated is an impressive bird on its own. Seeing an Ivory Bill must be really intense.

By: size 13

size 13 — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:57:42 +0000

Seen in Eastern Arkansas? Hmmmm, how bout checkin’ out the Kiamichi’s in S.E. Oklahoma? Great place to see Sassy and Ivory Billed on the same day. But if ya did ya better have a good camera cause ain’t nobody gonna believe ya. Will be goin’ to Honobia this fall,with a good camera. ; )

By: bill green

bill green — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:56:29 +0000

hey loren & everyone good morning wow this looks a very informative brand new documentary . thanks bill

By: DWA

DWA — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:21:31 +0000

fuzzy: See? there’s more than one way to make my point.

By: dogu4

dogu4 — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:18:52 +0000

Thanks for that…very interesting and I’m looking forward to the release of the movie.
I hope the movie brings to the attention of the public, not just the controversy over the possible identification, but as Cornell’s John Fitzpatrick, who we see in the film, said last year when announcing that his team of ornithologists had indeed seen the bird and was commencing a fully supported effort to document it further, that the real import of this discovery may be the emerging awareness that since unregulated poorly managed commecial activities which had impacted the once great ecological systems of the southern lowlands had been largely stopped, the region has begun to rebound and offers a possibility to re-knit these once natually productive habitats.
Bring back the Pleistocene.

By: fuzzy

fuzzy — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 14:18:08 +0000

DWA - “…my first thought was “wild pig?”

Perhaps that’s because it was going “Oink?”

By: DWA

DWA — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 13:56:21 +0000

Valen: I was in Congaree in April. Hiked all the trails. Water was too low to paddle the interior and time was too limited to do the main river, so nothing to report to you there.

Didn’t see an ivorybill. So don’t waste your time.
Seriously, if it isn’t there, you’re gonna have to tell me where it could be.

Same as the sasquatch. Didn’t see one of those either. And for you scoftics out there: saw one wild pig. Heard it before I saw it; my first thought was “wild pig?” See, we tend to rule out known animals first.

By: Valen

Valen — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 12:41:20 +0000

I had a pileated fly very close by me once, scared me to death because I wasn’t expecting it. I can only imagine what it would be like to see an IBWO. I’m hoping to go down to the Congaree swamp in SC in the fall. There are reports of a remnant population there.