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This came at a perfect time to allow me to share my research findings The post Birds as monitors of ecosystem management appeared first on British Ornithologists' Union.
27. sep. 2023 kl. 22:41
Heather Faubert has spent decades working with Rhode Island farmers and landowners to diagnose and manage pests damaging their plants. But when she responded to a call from a concerned resident in...
WASHINGTON (September 27, 2023) – Today the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works voted to advance the Strengthening Coastal Communities Act of 2023, a bill introduced by Sens. Tom...
En okay dag for både obsen og ringmærkningen idag. Der var lidt fugle i nettene i dag, 54 fugle blev mærket samt 11 genfagster.Mest talrige art blev Blåmejse [Blue tit] med 13 mærkede, og derefter...
Hans and Dorothea joined Knud for the migration count at World?s End 3 this morning. Although the migration was quiet, they enjoyed watching a Fulmar (Mallemuk) flying close over the land. Other highlights...
Xxxxxx Moths of the day: Today 13 species, of which only one is new for the season: the Box Tree Moth (Buksbomhalvmøl, see picture). This is an exotic species which was recorded for the first time...
Moths of the day: Today 13 species, of which only one is new for the season: the Box Tree Moth (Buksbomhalvmøl, see picture). This is an exotic species which was recorded for the first time in 2006...
So that’s it - Værøy 2023 is over. Did it live up to expectations? Yes it did but perhaps because I intentionally don’t build them up too high. Good weather, good company, good food, sufficient beer and a smattering of decent birds is more than enough for me. The trip finished with 2 hours birding this morning in the north of the island where an Olive-backed Pipit that flew up from my feet a few times in dense vegetation was the highlight along with a few flocks of Barnacle Geese heading south and a young Pomarine Skua harrying Kittiwakes out at sea. I had been looking forward to the 3 hour ferry ride back to Bodø and it didn’t disappoint at all. If it had been a seawatch in the Oslofjord then it woulf have been described as epic! I had 2 Sooty Shearwaters, 1 Manx, a Storm Petrel, a White-billed Diver plus quite a few Fulmars. Full eBird checklist is here. Barnacle Geese (hvitkinngås) heading south along the eastern side of Værøy with the mainland just visible on the horizon Sunrise My seawatching site from a comfy seat inside on the ferry White-billed Diver (gulnebblom) A few Fulmars (havhest) flew along the side of the boat whereas the shearwaters unfortunately flew south very fast past the front of the boat Surprisingly good photos through a dirty window Arriving in Bodø
This article was co-written by: Emily Hamel, Jaimi Butler, Sierra Hastings, Janice Gardner, and Max Malmquist. "47348 has been detected at Great Salt Lake." It was the confirmation we had been...
An hour and half drive northeast of Phoenix, you’ll find yourself among the mesquite bosques and Sonoran desert of the Tonto National Forest, a region home to the Verde River and one of Arizona’s...
In 2023, Arizona, California and Nevada are on track as a group to use less Colorado River water than they have in nearly 40 years, as recently pointed out by John Fleck—renowned author on Colorado...
The day started as usual, with Anton L. opening the mist nets, while Louis, Anton M., Johan, and I got ready for the daily morning observation. Right from the start, the Meadow Pipits (Engpiber) started...
We were able to ask ourselves this question several times today. Admittedly, the end of September is neither late autumn nor winter, but we didn't expect some of the bird species we saw today. The whole...
As the title indicates a day as we had before with many Robins Chiffchaffs and Blue Tits. In total 172 birds of which 7 recaptures. In the garden, late in the morning, a Red-breasted Flycatcher was seen...
25. sep. 2023 kl. 09:30
Combining nest-site selection and reproductive success to inform conservation The post Critically Endangered Vulture Shows Resilience appeared first on British Ornithologists' Union.
25. sep. 2023 kl. 06:37
Henholdsvis 8. og 22. november har du mulighed for at deltage i 2 spændende foredrag med hovedoverskriften ”Status for biodiversiteten i Holstebro området”...
Ny uge nye håb! Når det så er sagt, så når man står op til 12 m/s sønden vind, så forbliver forhåbningerne dog i de små. Johan, Anton, Joseph og Louis smuttede i bunkeren fra starten af morgenen,...
Today the wind was quite strong, but nonetheless Simon Jr., Hayley and Simon Sr. went ringing at Kabeltromlen in the morning. Simon Jr. and Hayley accidentally woke up to soon ? imagine that! ? and...
Ringmærkningen: Xxxxx Moths of the day: Today 10 species, of which are three new for the season: the Angle Shade, the Delicate (Takliniet Græsugle) and the White Point (Hvid-punkt Græsugle). The...
As it turned out Day 3 was not over when I blogged yesterday evening. I decided to go out with the thermal imager at 2130 and didn’t get back until 0030!! First I found feeding Common Snipe, Jack Snipe and Golden Plover. Then I noticed the northern lights above me, then I started hearing nocmig (Redwing, Song Thrush, Snow Bunting and Reed Bunting) and then I joined in Storm Petrel ringing. It was a very succesful session with me seeing what I thought was an impressive 13 birds but the session carried on until 5am with 44 caught including 4 with Norwegian rings from before. I was then buzzing a bit too much and couldn’t sleep until gone 2am and was awake at 7 so am rather tired now. BUT today m, or at least the early morning, has been a good day. When you walk out the door and the first bird that greets you is a clearly newly arrived Yellow-browed then you know the day has potential. New birds were discovered in quick succession with a Little Bunting, an Olive-backed Pipit and then a Red-flanked Bluetail all before breakfast. It felt natural to assume that once we searched more of the island as the day wore on that we would find something big. But in fact there was precious little to see after that. Two Grey-headed Woodpeckers were decent enough but not of the calibre that the morning glory had promised. Red-flanked Bluetail (blåstjert). As can be seen this bird was caught and ringed (in a mist nest). Not quite as cool as finding one in the field but a great chance to see it up close Look at that tail! Olive-backed Pipit (sibirpiplerke) Little Bunting (dvergspurv) A glimpse of one of the six Yellow-browed Warblers (gulbrynsanger) I saw today Arctic Redpoll (polarsisik) Merlin (dvergfalk) Waxwing (sidensvans) Sedge Warbler (sivsanger) breeds on the island but is less than annual for us in September A tristis Siberian Chiffchaff The first Grey-headed Woodpecker (gråspett) hid in a rowan tree Whilst the second was calling from the top of a hill Storm Petrel (havsvale) caught for ringing
Af Søren Gjaldbæk Strandhjejlen er en af vores almindelige vadefugle, som dels ses på træk og dels rastende i forbindelse med dette, men også rastende i vinterhalvåret...
Dagen bød på masser af fugle de første timer hvor der både var svag vind fra nordvest og snusket vejr. Primært var det blåmejserne der dominerede, med mange flokke flyvende rundt i haven. Og flere...
This morning me and Antonia got up before sunrise to open the nets for another day of ringing, even though over one hundred birds were ringed yesterday we wanted to see how many we could catch today. It...
Lige inden vi hopper videre til dagen i dag, vil jeg bare lige sige at man i denne dags udgave af bloggen kan trykke på fugle navnene, og få info om arten! Der var fint med småfugle i luften fra morgenstunden...
