Courts and employers generally use the definition of sexual harassment contained in the guidelines of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). This language has also formed the basis for most state laws prohibiting sexual harassment.
Birds and other animals: Whistler's most common â and notorious â bird is the whiskey jack, well known for stealing food from the hands of unsuspecting hikers. Eagles, red-tailed hawks, grouse and osprey can also be seen. The lakes and wetlands are home to blue herons, ducks and other waterfowl.
We like to think that owls only hoot, but these sound a lot like human whistles and are easy to copy. Finally, hereâs a bird that whistles its heart out. [from Bird Songs of the Pacific Northwest, Pigeon Guillemot, 0.37-.45]. These shrill notes belong to a little seabird, the Pigeon Guillemot [GILL-uh-mot]. Cousin to the puffins, whistling over the waves along the Pacific Coast.