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If you like birds on posts, if seeing “little brown jobs” posing nicely in the distance as you drive or walk along a dirt road only to have it fly away as you approach makes you deliriously happy, then NorthDakota is the place for you. Scott Barnes, N.J. Audubon Naturalist, and Linda Mack, N.J.
California is blessed with 51 NWRs and Wildlife Management Areas (WMA), second only to NorthDakota with 77. There had to be at least 100 or more, and when I got closer, I was excited to find several Cattle Egrets ( Bubulcus ibis ), a species of which a decent photograph had always eluded me.
Furthermore, with the rapid expansion of oil and gas development in the norther tier states like NorthDakota, birds like Sprague’s Pipit and Baird’s Sparrow become more at risk. Here in Colorado many species are affected, but perhaps none more than our beautiful Mountain Plovers and Ferruginous Hawks.
Baird’s Sparrow, NorthDakota. I viewed this Life Bird on my New Jersey Audubon NorthDakota trip; it was not an easy bird to find, and a challenging one to photograph. John James Audubon first heard the sparrow in July, 1944, on a buffalo hunt in NorthDakota. Another sparrow!
Donna was first amongst beats to reach NorthDakota and brought the number of Lower 48s to 32, adding Sharp-tailed Grouse , Sprague’s Pipit and LeConte’s Sparrow to the life list. Cattle Tyrant – Machetornis rixosa. Cattle Egret – Bubulcus ibis. Las Vegas – Sunset Park. 04 Apr 2018.
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