to learn how you can participate in the Wisconsin Nightjar Survey.
By Wm. Mueller - - Ornithology, ecology, environmentalism, and our life in the natural world
Sunday, May 15, 2016
learn about the Wisconsin Nightjar Survey
Go to http://wiatri.net/projects/birdroutes/nightjars.htm
to learn how you can participate in the Wisconsin Nightjar Survey.
to learn how you can participate in the Wisconsin Nightjar Survey.
Sunday, April 24, 2016
what's new at BirdCast?
What's new at BirdCast? Take a look: http://birdcast.info/
and more:
http://birdcast.info/forecast/and-now-for-something-a-bit-different-selected-anomalous-distributions-brought-to-you-by-the-birdcast-anomaly-detector/
and more:
http://birdcast.info/forecast/and-now-for-something-a-bit-different-selected-anomalous-distributions-brought-to-you-by-the-birdcast-anomaly-detector/
Friday, April 15, 2016
Thursday, April 14, 2016
some recent avian research
To learn about some recent directions in avian research, see these:
At BirdCast: http://birdcast.info/research/publications/
http://www.birdscanada.org/research/motus/index.jsp
Motus is a coordinated hemispheric tracking system for all migratory bird species, and is the world's most ambitious bird tracking initiative. The project's goal is to understand the connections between breeding, migrating, and wintering locations for every Canadian bird species by 2030.
At UW-Milwaukee: https://uwm.edu/news/uwm-study-shows-survival-shapes-birds-plumage-as-much-as-need-to-attract-mates/
At BirdCast: http://birdcast.info/research/publications/
Autumn morning flights of migrant songbirds in the northeastern United States are linked to nocturnal migration and winds aloft
At Bird Studies Canada:http://www.birdscanada.org/research/motus/index.jsp
Motus is a coordinated hemispheric tracking system for all migratory bird species, and is the world's most ambitious bird tracking initiative. The project's goal is to understand the connections between breeding, migrating, and wintering locations for every Canadian bird species by 2030.
At UW-Milwaukee: https://uwm.edu/news/uwm-study-shows-survival-shapes-birds-plumage-as-much-as-need-to-attract-mates/
UWM study shows survival shapes birds’ plumage as much as need to attract mates
Thursday, April 7, 2016
News on birds and collisions
News from the Cornell Lab on birds and collisions at: http://content.yardmap.org/learn/window-strikes/
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