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Past issues of both JAVMA and AJVR are being digitized, and readers can currently view all the issues from the 1990s. The effort comes thanks to a task force that has combined expertise from AVMA staff members and librarians from Cornell University, Texas Tech University, the University of California, Davis, and the University of Pennsylvania.
The new Animal Echo website, curated by the World Organisation for Animal Health, features articles and blogposts meant to spark international collaboration on animal health and welfare issues.
I thought I should press on with this article and catch up, especially as it’s relevant to what’s happening in the bird world in the Iberian Peninsula at the moment. My apologies for the late posting this week.
An Economist article published in February 2024 describes the rise of cuteness (“Small, but mighty: how cuteness has taken over the world“). It specifically mentions Japan: “Cute things are everywhere, not just online.
I have great admiration for Ballentine and Hyman’s ability to clearly articulate and summarize the many research articles they must have read in preparation for this book. There are no footnotes and the two-page list of books and articles for “Further Reading” is selective. This is a beautifully designed book.
The content of Birding was daunting, with detailed articles distinguishing seemingly identical birds. Virtually all of the identification articles are geared towards world-class ID experts. Such articles are fine, of course, but not at the expense of all content for beginning and intermediate birders.
In 2018, I read an article in Birding magazine by Jeff R. That article left an impression and I have wondered what became of Manker’s effort to create a high school ornithology curriculum. I checked in with Manker three years after his article for an update. What was the response to your Birding article in 2018?
Judging by the abundant links on the previously posted articles, it would seem that waxwings send folks all-of-a-flutter. The BBC’s Autumnwatch program have been following the migration here and have asked viewers to be especially on the lookout for Bohemian Waxwings as they cross the North Sea to visit the berry bushes of the UK.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
If you like to read more, check out this article. These birds appear to do just fine, though some studies suggest yellow males are not as attractive to females as the pinker ones but they are overall in good health. Birds House Finch'
Ted has contributed articles to Audubon Magazine for over 33 years. In a sad, stupid, and short-sighted move, the National Audubon Society has decided to suspend their contract with Ted Williams and remove him from his position of “Editor-at-Large” on the masthead. The reason for Audubon’s actions?
Despite this article saying that they build a delicate nest we have observed much more substantial nests here in Broome. Crested Pigeons – Ocyphaps lophotes are very widespread throughout Australia and can easily be observed in Broome on the streetlights on a wintery morning.
Written by Suzanne Redfearn for Nat Geo WILD and USA Today Article originally appeared in a special edition of USA Today for Nat Geo WILD Did you know that there are very few differences between your house cat and endangered … Continue reading →
We have been organizing these events annually since 1997 and the conference, which starts on Thursday 4th July, carries the title that I have chosen for this article. As I write these lines, I am excited and preparing for the start of a Calpe Conference here in Gibraltar.
Eclipsing the other species mentioned in this article thus far is my personal favorite. As far as names go, the African Sacred Ibis sounds both exotic and ancient. Looks-wise it definitely fits the bill – there is something truly regal about this wader. Looks almost like a souped-up Glossy Ibis with all those iridescent feathers!
Irrelevant final comment: On my way to birding sites, I have been listening to a lot of The Economist articles recently. While generally a good way to shorten the trip, I have started to find the final sentence – trying to sum up the whole article in a funny way – extremely annoying. So, none of this from me.
This is reflected in the birdlife of the islands, specially pertaining to this article is the Black-faced Grassquit. The islands off the coast of northwest Trinidad are geologically more closely related to Tobago than they are to Trinidad.
An article in the journal describes how the species diverged into two different populations about 0.4 The species landed a rare PR success when it managed to get on the cover of Current Zoology in 2022 (which incidentally seems to show a female with chicks, as the bill is more greyish than red).
This bit of trivia was given in an article in my local bird club’s monthly newsletter about the ongoing breeding bird atlas in New York State. Just yesterday I learned that the Barn Owl ( Tyto alba ) is the only breeding bird found in New York that has been documented nesting in every month of the year.
If you’re so inclined to check out previous articles on these groups of threes that seems to be a reoccurring theme in T&T ornithology, here’s a list for your convenience: Bitterns | Trogons | Antshrikes | Spinetails | Manakins | Hermits | Honeycreepers | Warblers. Any opinions on this, other than it being a bird?
The article cites avian radar proponents in the Netherlands and Israel who suggest that this technology can be quite effective at reducing the risk of birdstrikes. During migration periods, conventional radar systems can give birders a helpful heads’ up as to when and where birds are moving.
Genocidal legacy aside, the name stuck – but as mentioned in previous articles (see 3x antshrikes , warblers , manakins , trogons , spinetails ), there is an uncanny abundance of trios in T&T, at least in terms of birdlife. Today, I’m going to look at the family Trochilidae , or hummingbirds.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
Food sources are similar to the other honeycreepers mentioned in this article, but the ratio of diet make-up differs. This brightly coloured tanager has a much shorter bill and stouter body structure than the typical honeycreepers, yet carries the same name. Green Honeycreepers.
The figures and tables are part of the text, ranging from two to six per chapter, and illustrate the concepts and research explained in the text, often derived from the source research articles.
For example, the main article states that “At Lac de Grand Lieu, W France, birds commute 2–38 km between colony and feeding territories.” ” However, the article fails to give details about the fuel consumption of the bird, making the distance information almost useless for the purpose of any economic evaluations.
I’ll choose to say that gray is also a color, as a shout out to the gorgeous Black-chinned Sparrow at the top of this article. A Black-vented Oriole , just showing off. Not all the colorful species have feathers. Quick quiz: How do you know a Thrasher is a Curve-billed Thrasher ? Hint: It’s not the curved bill.
I promise this will be the last article (for a while at least) on this wetland that’s so close to where I live. Truth is, we’ve been getting so many migrants passing through that there hasn’t been much of a need to bird elsewhere.
Adult Audouin’s Gulls now passing show heavily abraded plumage after breeding I covered the main species in my 23rd June article “When the sea becomes a desert”. It is a bonus but simply standing on top of a cliff feeling the cool sea breeze on your face is sufficient reward.
At the top of this article, a Red-headed Tanager had the good taste to land on an equally orange Coral Tree (Erythrina) in bloom. As is normal with this species, the sighting occured under very low lighting. But you have to love that attitude! I’ll finish (and started) with creatures who perfectly matched their surroundings.
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These hurricanes prompted a personal interest in the impact of hurricanes on birds, so I did some research, which ultimately led to an article in the April 2018 issue of Birding magazine. who wrote a number of the key scientific papers that formed the basis of my Birding article. Thanks to Dr. Joseph M. Wunderle Jr. ,
A 1931 daily newspaper article (likely from The Philadelphia Bulletin) reported that Bond “brought back thirty species of birds never before represented in the Academy’s collections. He gave one to his home institution, the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and the other to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
Her career path decisions are almost startling in their honesty; this is an area that is seldom, at least to my knowledge, written about formally, beyond Twitter threads and the occasional Chronicle of Higher Education article. A bibliography would be much more efficient. .
If you’ve ever wondered how ancient birds learned to transition from land to air, then an article in Smithsonian has you covered. Pop music is all well and good for people, but how do birds know the way, when it comes to flying? Two new studies help provide answers. The verdict?
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
We were also there with a reporter and photographer from The New York Times who were writing an article about Monk Parakeets. Monk Parakeets at their very large nest in Howard Beach. Donna and I weren’t just there to see the parrot-show though.
I have already written about my love of the Paso Ancho site, though you would have to scroll back to my very first pieces with 10,000 Birds to read those articles. The endemic (aw, heck, half the birds in this article are endemics!) Later in the morning, the light got better, and so did my photos.
In a birding world that celebrates identification, there are surprisingly few articles and books on gull identification.** Jessie Barry writes that “with practice, experts can identify nearly all gulls by size and shape alone” in her 2010 article for the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. by Pete Dunne and Kevin T.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
10,000 Birds is running a series of articles by and about tour guides, tour companies, eco-lodges, and other birding travel organizations. We want to help the birding tourism industry come back strong from the COVID pandemic. Please consider using the services described in this post or any of the other posts we are sharing this February.
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