To learn more and to participate go to The Great Backyard Bird Count
2022 Great Backyard Bird Count 2/18 to 2/21 — Natural History Wanderings
2022 Great Backyard Bird Count 2/18 to 2/21 — Natural History Wanderings
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Bird Count
23 Long Unseen Declared Extinct — Natural History Wanderings
The Revelator reports On Sept. 29, 2021, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced its intention to remove 23 long-unseen species from the protection of the Endangered Species Act — because they’ve probably gone extinct, and you can’t keep protecting what’s already gone. Among the proposed dead: the ivory-billed woodpecker, an iconic lost species often […]
23 Long Unseen Declared Extinct — Natural History Wanderings
Presentation: BAD NEWS! — Climate and Birds in California 11/18/21 — Natural History Wanderings
from Golden Gate Audubon Climate and Birds in California Thursday, November 18 via Zoom — 7 p.m. Mike Lynes North America’s bird populations have declined by approximately 3 billion birds since 1970 and two-thirds of North America’s bird species now face an even greater risk of extinction due to climate change. Mike Lynes will discuss the threats […]
Presentation: Climate and Birds in California 11/18/21 — Natural History Wanderings
Protected Too Late: U.S. Officials Report More Than 20 Extinctions — Natural History Wanderings
The New York Times reports In all, 22 animals and one plant should be declared extinct and removed from the endangered species list, federal wildlife officials announced on Wednesday. Read more at Protected Too Late: U.S. Officials Report More Than 20 Extinctions
Protected Too Late: U.S. Officials Report More Than 20 Extinctions — Natural History Wanderings
2021 Great Backyard Bird Count Feb. 12 to 15 — Natural History Wanderings
To learn about and participate in the Great Backyard Bird Count go to Backyard Bird Count
2021 Great Backyard Bird Count Feb. 12 to 15 — Natural History Wanderings
Virtual Audubon Program 12/16/20 — Natural History Wanderings
from Audubon One bright spot in the year that was 2020 has been the time we’ve virtually spent with you during I Saw A Bird. What began as an idea to keep our community connected has taken flight and become one of our favorite hours each month. Join us this Wednesday at 7 p.m. ET […]
Virtual Audubon Program 12/16/20 — Natural History Wanderings
The first human settlers on islands caused bird extinctions — Repeating Islands
A report from Science Daily. Fossil records depict devastating effect of humans on birds in the Bahamas Though some believe prehistoric humans lived in harmony with nature, a new analysis of fossils shows human arrival in the Bahamas caused some birds to be lost from the islands and other species to be completely wiped out. […]
The first human settlers on islands caused bird extinctions — Repeating Islands
90 % New Zealand Sea Birds Face Extinction Risk — Natural History Wanderings
Stuff.com Ninety per cent of New Zealand’s sea birds are at risk of extinction, as “serious pressures” threaten the future of New Zealand’s oceans. The Our Marine Environment 2016 report, released on Thursday by Statistics NZ and the Ministry for the Environment, found that New Zealand had the highest number of threatened seabird species in […]
90 % New Zealand Sea Birds Face Extinction Risk — Natural History Wanderings
US Bird Building Collision Deaths May Be As High As One Billion — Natural History Wanderings
Press Release from American Bird Conservancy Up to One Billion Birds May Be Killed Annually in Building Collisions, New Study Says Low-Rise Buildings and Residences Pose Bigger Mortality Threat than Skyscrapers (Washington, D.C., February 7, 2014) In the most comprehensive study of its kind, involving the review and analysis of almost two dozen studies and […]
US Bird Building Collision Deaths May Be As High As One Billion — Natural History Wanderings
Ecuador Increases Habitat For Cerulean Warbler and Over 300 More Species — Natural History Wanderings
Media Release American Bird Conservancy Declining Warbler, 300+ Other Birds to Benefit from Ecuador Land Protection Narupa Reserve Expansion Provides More Winter Habitat for Cerulean Warbler (Washington, D.C., August 6, 2014) The Cerulean Warbler—one of the Americas’ fastest-declining migratory birds—now has more protected wintering habitat in Ecuador, thanks to a cooperative effort by Fundación Jocotoco, […]
Ecuador Increases Habitat For Cerulean Warbler & Over 300 More Species — Natural History Wanderings
huggers.ca 