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Mentioning NewJersey often raises a snicker or a run down of all the drama and negative stereotypes that swirl around the Garden State, most of which are typified by the MTV hit show, “Jersey Shore.”
Greg Cantrell is doing a NewJersey Big Year, hoping for 300 species, and raising funds for the NewJersey Audubon Citizen Science program. No blog, but you can check out this post on the NewJersey eBird portal. You can see what she is up to at Laura’s Conservation Big Year 2013.
Greg Cantrell is doing a NewJersey Big Year, hoping for 300 species, and raising funds for the NewJersey Audubon Citizen Science program. He’s reached 189, pretty impressive for mid-April, and you can keep up with him at My NewJersey Big Year.
Instead I called my friend Cathy at the famous Raptor Trust in NewJersey, where they have a fully equipped hospital and full-time veterinary technicians on staff. The grand old bird became a surrogate mother, and raised them herself. Bring her down,” said Cathy. The plot thickened.
Of course, I jest a bit in the above paragraph because as a sometime NewJersey birder I have birded the Delaware Bay and seen sights such as the memorable image below, in which thousands of Red Knots, Dunlins, and Short-billed Dowitchers fly up as if connected telepathically.
In March, Mohammed will take over while Nadeem attends our National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association conference, a 5-day extravaganza of lectures, labs, roundtables and tours, this year held in NewJersey.
If they each raised nine owlets, the owlets alone would have eaten over 25,000 lemmings from that valley. Red-breasted Nuthatch at Van Saun Park, NewJersey I don’t want to understate my lack of scientific credentials, which is total. So this was a good summer for lemmings, a very good year. Thank a pine cone.
John grew up near the Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge in NewJersey, is a gifted photographer , and has an easterner’s view of snowfall. Each summer Seinna, her father, and her mother Christy raise nestling songbirds as subpermittees of WING-IT. When I left I was smiling: could there actually be hope for wildlife?
Juvenile White Ibis in NewJersey – Corey Finger, 10,000 Birds. There are only a few birds for whom their names have changed little since the dawn of the written alphabet itself, but ibis, named by the Greeks a few thousand years before, is one of them. White Ibis at the Flats – Drew Weber, The Nemesis Bird.
Sarah Atlas is a search-and-rescue dog handler, one of many civilian volunteers who serve with NewJersey Task Force 1. They were to be deployed to Ground Zero with 200 other members of NewJersey Task Force 1, including structural engineers and medical workers, as well as other search-and-rescue people. Lautenberg.
Thus, the cattle we raise for meat and dairy are sometimes called Bos taurus while the extinct wild form is always called Bos primigenius. Photograph of a Wild Turkey at Flatrock Brook Nature Center, in Englewood, NewJersey, by Corey. This is where they got their name. As the earliest evidence of M.
Such migration hotspots include the famed Magee Marsh area in Ohio, Point Pelee in southern Ontario, Cape May, NewJersey, and what might be the best area, sites on the Texas coast. To find even one Cerulean Warbler, most birders need to spend a few days birding major migration hotspots or visit a known breeding site in June.
Channel 8 Newsraised more than a few eyebrows when it reported on a Shelton canary fighting ring that caused 150 birds to be placed into protective custody and thrust 19 suspects with their first and last names into the public eye. This blood sport was so popular that it actually attracted audiences from Boston and NewJersey.
The ability of knots to successfully raise their chicks is very sensitive to snow conditions, the availability of insects as food, and the presence of predators, all of which are affected by climate change. Red Knots have already lost more than 80 percent of their coastal habitat in Florida, NewJersey, and New York.
I was glad I had my spotting scope with me and that I had practice spotting ‘Buffies’ from hours of searching sod fields in Long Island and NewJersey. –and, after much looking, Buff-breasted Sandpipers.
I’ve been on the wrong side of the bush from one or more during fall migration at Higbee’s Beach in Cape May, NewJersey. I raised a bottle of beer in its honor, then headed for my hotel, satisfied that the day was mine. I’ve rushed to spring reports of these birds in Columbus, Ohio’s Greenlawn Cemetery.
Kevin Karlson is co-author of The Shorebird Guide , Birding by Impression , and The Birds of NewJersey. The beginning of each chapter begins with a stunning, full-page photograph of a gull on the left; each photo shows the gull with wings raised, facing right as if in expectation of wonderful things.
Now is the time to reestablish your organization-wide goals and to raise the commitment bar to strong performance. Larry Prince is the CEO of PrinceLeadership , a NewJersey-based business consultancy that works with middle-market companies to create growth and sustainability. We have been in crisis mode” is often the lament.
The new edition adds 11 species, birds such as Zone-tailed Hawk, Short-tailed Hawk, and California Condor that are only seen in specific areas of North America. As birders in NewJersey recently found out when a Crested Caracara showed up in a farm field in the middle of suburbia, hawks just might show up anywhere!
Evening Grosbeaks are large, stunning birds, especially the males, with their distinct plumage and massive bills; I haven’t been fortunate enough to see any of the Evening Grosbeaks that have made their way south to NYC and NewJersey (yet), so I’m very happy I was able to spend time with these beauties this summer. Another sparrow!
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