Dear We Love Birders, Hi, my name is David Tattoni and I am writing a book titled: The Last Song of The Robin. It is a book about how songbirds are in danger due to habitat destruction, ect.…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Adam Kurta Aug 1, 2011.
Hey everybody who thought that the Christmas Audubon Bird Count, Great Baackyard Bird Count, and the World Series of Birding where the only main bird counts. Well, new this year, there is a great…Continue
Started Feb 28, 2011
Does anybody know the correct termanology for the only snipe found in North America. Originally it was called Wilson's Sipe, but then it became common snipe and then back to wilson's and now they are…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Larry Meade Feb 11, 2011.
Does anyone know the 2 locations that Upland Sandpipers breed in New Jersey?ThanksContinue
Started Jan 17, 2011
Dear We Love Birders,
Hi, my name is David Tattoni and I am writing a book titled: The Last Song of The Robin. It is a book about how songbirds are in danger due to habitat destruction, ect. Anyways, in my book I want to include not only my experiences with songbird fallouts but the experiences of other birders. If you have a unique experience with songbird migration and you would like to share it with me to use for my book please email me at…
ContinuePosted on July 18, 2011 at 9:05am
Each year in the State of New Jersey the best birders from around the world come to compete in the World Series of Birding. The WSB is a 24 hour birding competition with the goal of raising money for bird conservation. We have raised over 8 million dollars in the 28 year history of the WSB. This year we ask that you make a pledge to support a team. Any one interested in supporting the WSB please email me at: blueegret@live.com
THanks…
ContinuePosted on April 22, 2011 at 9:52am — 1 Comment
Dear We Love Birders,
If you live in New jersey or near it and like watching woodcocks I have great news for you! There is a new Citizen science project called the New jersey Woodcock Watch. The citizen science project moniters breeding grounds of nocturnal birds such as: woodcocks, snipes, rails, owls, ect. It takes place during the last two weeks in March and is a lot of fun. You get to go all over the state to places like Great Swamp and Cape May and listen for woodcocks.…
ContinuePosted on December 30, 2010 at 10:41am
Hi everyone.
Today I found a greater white fronted goose on Carnegie Lake Princeton New Jersey!!!
Here Is a photo:…
ContinuePosted on December 22, 2010 at 10:21am — 4 Comments
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