var myBirdFamily = { commonname: "Black Swift", latinname: "Cypseloides niger", familyname: "Swifts", familysource: "../taxonomy/swifts.html"};

var myAudioURL = "../audio/Black Swift.mp3";

var myImages = new Array(
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/BlackSwift1.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/BlackSwift1.jpg", description: "In flight, black swifts are often far away - and may look like White-Throated Swift<br/> With the play of sunlight at the high altitude of the bird, the color can be confusing as well.<br/><br/> The width of the wing where it attaches to the body (wing shape, as compared to White-Throated Swift is a \"diagnostic\".<br/> Also diagnostic is the squarish tail of the Black Swift, versus the forked tail of the White-Throated Swift.", location: "Kern River, CA - Magic Spot at Johnsondale Bridge", date: new Date(2005,5,26) },
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/BlackSwift3.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/BlackSwift3.jpg", description: "Near a town called Burney, in northern California (near Mt. Shasta, Lassen, etc.) there is a unique waterfall called McArthur-Burney Falls<br/> Black swifts make their nests BEHIND the waterfall. You know the old trick where the Indians escape their hunters by hiding behind a waterfall? :-)<br/> This is who taught it to them", location: "McArthur-Burney Falls, Burney, CA", date: new Date(2005,7,13) },
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/BlackSwift2.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/BlackSwift2.jpg", description: "These pictures are little miracles. These swifts move so fast, and so erratically, that tracking them is impossible.<br/> It's aim at a spot, prefocus, and hope that they fly through in focus when the shutter is open.", location: "McArthur-Burney Falls, Burney, CA", date: new Date(2005,7,13) },
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/BlackSwift5.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/BlackSwift5.jpg", description: "Birding this area gives a good excuse to take waterfall pictures. The waterfalls are 129 feet high.<br/> These birds picked a paradise to raise their young.", location: "McArthur-Burney Falls, Burney, CA", date: new Date(2005,7,13) },
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/BlackSwift4.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/BlackSwift4.jpg", description: "Another gratituous waterfall picture.", location: "McArthur-Burney Falls, Burney, CA", date: new Date(2005,7,13) }
	)