By Wm. Mueller - - Ornithology, ecology, environmentalism, and our life in the natural world
Tuesday, January 30, 2024
Seabird Conservation News
How to help seabirds:
https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/resources-fishing/seabird-protection-and-avoidance-tips#how-can-i-help-seabirds?
https://www.audubon.org/news/creating-safe-havens-seabirds
Sunday, October 1, 2023
Tuesday, September 26, 2023
WBCP Issues Papers
Members of the Issues Committee of the Wisconsin Bird Conservation Partnership have prepared a series of “Issues Papers” to provide information for WBCP partners and the public. These documents contain an overview of of the topics and sections covering WBCP Goals, Research Findings in Wisconsin and Elsewhere, Recommended Actions, Additional Research Needs, Links, and Additional Literature.
See more at http://www.wisconsinbirds.org/issues-papers/
Thursday, September 21, 2023
Hawk Migration Association
"The Hawk Migration Association of North America (HMANA) is committed to the scientific study, enjoyment, and appreciation of raptor migration."
Learn more at https://www.hmana.org/
Sunday, September 17, 2023
State of the World's Birds 2023 Update
Go to http://datazone.birdlife.org/2023-annual-update to see the 2023 Update from BirdLife International.
Wednesday, August 30, 2023
Learn about the Midwest Migration Network
The Midwest Migration Network (MMN) facilitates regionally-coordinated migration monitoring and research to address information gaps in the Midwest. Although focused primarily on landbirds, the Network welcomes anyone interested in advancing the study of the migratory ecology of birds and other animals in the Midwest. For the purposes of our Network, the Midwest region includes the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.
See MMN at: https://midwestmigrationnetwork.org/about
Monday, April 24, 2023
Eleonora's Falcon - a very spectacular bird, and accompanying story
Eleonora's Falcon is something extraordinary.
Photo by Charles J. Sharp
This species nests around the Mediterranean. But it delays nesting until early autumn. Why? Because the falcon's young are fed on the abundant fall migrant passerines moving through the Mediterranean region in autumn migration.
Something else special about it: it is named after Eleonora of Sardinia: the "national heroine of Sardinia, who in 1392, under the jurisdiction conferred by the Carta de Logu, became the first ruler in history to grant protection to hawk and falcon nests against illegal hunters.[4][5][6]" (Wikipedia)
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