Sightings Postings Bird Bald Eagle location San Pablo Reservoir Name Jon deVries Bird Black Headed Crossbeaks location Gibsons Britsh Columbia Canada Name Ray http://www.wbupleasanthill.com/sightings.htm
Extractions: Go to.... Net Connections Birding Trails RBA Numbers Birding Tours Festivals Directory Song Bird Coffee Birding Links The page you have requested cannot be found. The ABA website has been undergoing extensive restructing. The following sections of the website have recently been moved. If you are still having problems and believe the URL you typed is correct, please contact our webmaster and describe the problem. ABA Birdfinding Guides Winging It North American Birds Birding Festivals Directory ... Biders' Exchange
Bahamas Events Tel (242) 3529661; fax (242) 352-7142; The Yellow Bird Show, location Castaways Resort Times Nightly except Sun. Admission Show only $20, Dinner/Show http://www.geographia.com/bahamas/oneven.htm
Extractions: A programme intended to give our visitors a genuine and informal view of Bahamian hospitality and culture. To register, call the People-To-People Unit, Ministry of Tourism, Nassau, telephone (242) 326-5371, (242) 328-7810, (242) 356-0435-8; fax (242) 356-0434. On Grand Bahama Island , telephone: (242) 352-8044; fax (242) 352-2714. The People-to-People programme is also available on Eleuthera/Harbour Island (242) 332-2142, Exuma (242) 336-2430, Abaco (242) 367-3067, Bimini (242) 347-3529 and San Salvador c/o (242) 356-0435 islands. Within this museum there is an archival and museum exhibition gallery featuring an ongoing exhibit "THE ROAD TO FREEDOM." Artifact, historical documents and drawings recount the history of slavery, abolition and emancipation in The Islands Of The Bahamas. Museum hours: 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Mon. - Fri.; 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. on alternate Sats. Closed Sun. and holidays. Location: Ground floor of the Pompey Museum, Bay Street, Nassau . Donation: $1.00 adults. $0.50 children under 12. For more information, telephone the Museum at (242) 326-2566/8.
Forestry Commission - Wild Woods Homepage An interactive map to help find interesting locations across Britain. Includes pictures and information about birds, mammals, reptiles, insects, and habitats, and a link to the current online edition of Forest Life in PDF format. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/wildwoods
Extractions: Wild Woods helps you find our top wildlife sites across Britain, with a range of wildlife covering birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Put these together with some of the most spectacular countryside on offer and you could be viewing eagles in the west of Scotland, red kites in Wales or red squirrels on the Isle of Wight. To quickly find places to go, you can use the map on the left. First decide your starting point, e.g. your home town, then select the distance from there that you want to search, then click on that part of the map. If you wish to return more specific species or habitats please use the various searches using the menu on the left. Use the links below to view pictures and information about the inhabitants of our woods and their habitats: Mammals
Birding Video Information about company and how to order video tapes of birds and bird watching locations from around the world. http://www.naturalvideo.com
Parks & Recreation - The Birds Images of the artist s designs and the locations where the birds roosted The birds were available at the locations below until the end of October 2003. http://www.pgparks.com/birds-i-view/thebirds.html
Extractions: 74 five-foot birds were creatively designed by area artists and placed throughout Prince George's County from August thru October, 2003. Images of the artist's designs and the locations where the birds roosted are listed below. Birds I View gave visitors the opportunity to enjoy whimsical art while discovering the county and its communities.
Locations Principal recommended birdwatching locations, including national parks and wildlife sanctuaries, for which entry permits are required from the National http://www.arbec.com.my/bos/location.htm
Extractions: KELABIT HIGHLANDS (Bario Lat 3° 43' N, Long 115° 30' E, Altitude 1100 metres). Limited accommodation available. The Kelabit Highlands are the upper catchment of the Baram river. The broad Kelabit Plateau is over 1100metres above sea level, and surrounding slopes rise to peaks as high as 2424 metres ( Gunung Murud ). Rice is grown on all suitable land on the plateau. Kerangas
Norfolk Bird Reserves Endangered and exotic bird collection. location 1m SE Fakenham Broadland nature and bird reserve. location 3/4 Mile SW of Strumpshaw, 8m E Norwich http://www.birdsofbritain.co.uk/reserves/norfolk.htm
Bird's Nest Lodge And Resort Bird s Nest Lodge Missouri Camping Missouri Canoeing Canoe Float Trips MO Bird s Nest location Bird s Nest Rates Bird s Nest Contacts Bird s Nest http://www.birdsnestlodge.com/location.htm
Extractions: Come visit us. We offer a complete family vacation resort, with canoe and raft rental , remote or riverfront camping , free hot showers, beautiful rustic and modern cabins , home cooked meals from our dining lodge, a country store, bait shop with fishing Come see why Steelville, MO has been dubbed the floating capital of Missouri, and why the Bird's Nest Lodge is the place to go for Missouri canoeing , floating, rafting, kayaking, camping and outdoor fun!
On Location At The Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge in Utah wildlife photography gallery featuring red fox, grebes, pelicans, blackbirds, herons, egrets, avocet and ibis. http://www.dongettyphoto.com/bearriver/
Extractions: //Dynamic-FX slide in menu v6.5 (By maXimus, maximus@nsimail.com) //Site: http://www.absolutegb.com/maximus //For full source, and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com A few years ago I discovered the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge. It is now my first stop after a long winter. The Refuge is located near Brigham City, Utah, about 60 miles north of Salt Lake City. A 12 mile road tour puts you close to the birds. These images were all taken from behind the steering wheel of my vehicle. Let me show you some of what the Refuge has to offer in the Spring.
EuroBirdNet Switzerland General birdwatching information including Swiss birding locations and a checklist of the birds of Switzerland http://ebn.unige.ch/ebn/index.html.en
Extractions: emails Switzerland Welcome on our server of ornithological information! You will be able to find last information of observations made on the regional, and European ground. Information on the voyages is placed at the disposal, as well as information on our ornithological reserves of French-speaking Switzerland. EBN is ten years old this year! The news events of Switzerland and from EuroBirdNet. Research on this site: Information on ornithology: Bird-lines index. Checklist of the birds of Switzerland. French list for the paleartic birds in french text sorry! Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) with an abnormal crown pattern by Phillipe Schepens My portfolio Voyages published by EuroBirdNet Where to watch birds in Geneva or in Switzerland. What is EuroBirdNet ? ... EuroBirdNet Dutch by Sovon EuroBirdNet Italy par Luciano Ruggieri EuroBirdNet Sweden by Erling V. Jirle Others: Search through the birds list by Serge Scory. Today statistics from the server EuroBirdNet Switzerland Yesterday statistics from the server EuroBirdNet Switzerland Mensual statistics from the server EuroBirdNet Switzerland Anuual statistics from the server EuroBirdNet Switzerland ... Others servers WWW for ornithology The links between [...] leave this site Webmaster: Geneva, December 22, 2004
Lesser Slave Lake Bird Observatory The date and exact location the bird was found or observed; How the bird was found or killed; The complete band number; The condition of the bird (dead or http://www.lslbo.org/home.asp
Extractions: e-mail webmaster@lslbo.org Researchers have established that Lesser Slave Lake and nearby Marten Mountain act as a natural barrier to migratory birds. Many migrant birds avoid crossing the lake and veer to the east. Marten Mountain, elevation 1020 metres above sea level, funnels the migrants along the shoreline. view larger version of map
Birding In Namibia s of various Namibian birding locations and the species to be seen in them. http://www.natmus.cul.na/birds/oldsite/birdinfo.html
Extractions: NAMIBIA- A BIRDING PARADISE! Namibia, with its wide variety of habitats, ranging from extreme desert to thorntree savanna to subtropical riverine and swamp habitats, understandably has a lot to offer in the way of birds, and, with a well developed network of roads, most of the region is easily accessible. Setting down at Windhoek international airport in the morning, one is instantly transported into birding holiday mode by a swirling cloud of Bradfield's Swifts, feverishly hawking the insects attracted by the airport's bright lights during the past night. Bradfield's Swift is one of the many species of birds found only in the southwestern arid region of Africa. Namibia's political boundaries straddle the greater part of this arid region, which extends into the northern Cape province of South Africa, and the southwestern corner of Angola. Of some 680, mostly African, species of birds one can see in Namibia, nearly 100 species are unique to this arid region. With a well-planned itinerary, one can see many, if not most, of these birds in a relatively short time, as well as an impressive number of other African animal and bird specialities, in an environment which leaves one breathless with awe and amazement. Travelling by car from Windhoek to Walvis Bay on the coast, one crosses the Khomas Hochland, a rugged mountainous area with majestic views and some dizzily high passes; Mountain Chats and Palewinged Starlings abound, and one has to be careful not to collide with flocks of Guineafowl crossing the road. Rock Kestrels, Blackbreasted Snake and Martial Eagles dominate the telephone poles along the road, and male Redcrested Korhaans perform their striking territorial display; flying up high into the sky, then dropping like stones to just above the ground.
Center For Biological Diversity - Altamont Wind Farm Please take action to help reduce bird kills at Altamont Pass Write, call, due to their location on a major bird migratory route in an area with high http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/programs/bdes/altamont/altamont.html
Extractions: WIND RESOURCE AREA Please take action to help reduce bird kills at Altamont Pass: Write, call, or e-mail the Alameda County Supervisors supporting our permit appeal. lawsuit and the press release The Center for Biological Diversity, CAlifornians for Renewable Energy, and Golden Gate Audubon Society appealed 29 permits covering more than 3,600 wind turbines at Altamont Pass, after Alameda County renewed them without conducting any public environmental review or requiring meaningful mitigation measures to reduce or compensate for bird deaths. View the November 2003 and January 2004 permit appeals. Comment letter from raptor experts Shawn Smallwood and Carl Thelander of BioResource Consultants Proposed CUP renewals for wind turbines and bird kills in the Altamont Pass WRA
FAQ For Birders@umich.edu They detract greatly from the main order of businesswild birds and birding. go to http//www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/se_mich/locations/index.html. http://www-personal.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html
Extractions: birders@umich.edu An up-to-date version of this FAQ is always available here at http://www.umich.edu/~bbowman/birds/birders_FAQ.html. This latest version of the FAQ is dated March 9, 2005. Additional information about the birders@umich.edu email list can be found at the "Welcome" link at the bottom of this document. WHAT IS BIRDERS? To subscribe to birders@umich.edu send an email to lyris@listserver.itd.umich.edu and include "SUBSCRIBE BIRDERS Your Name" (without the quotes) in the subject line or as a one-line message. Here, 'Your Name' is optional. You can also subscribe at http://listserver.itd.umich.edu/cgi-bin/lyris.pl?enter=birders
Acadiana Park Nature Station Illustrated Louisiana checklist, Lafayette and Acadiana Parish checklists, birding locations in Southwestern Louisiana, and comparisons of similar species. http://www.naturestation.org/Birds.asp
Extractions: I started getting serious about photography when I bought my first digital SLR (the Canon D30) back in November of 2000. My primary interest was nature and wildlife photography in general, but over the next year, I became fairly obsessed with birds, and this has continued unabated ever since. I think one of the reasons for this interest (in addition to their incredible beauty and diversity) is that while most wildlife are fairly restricted in terms of where and when they can be found and photographed, birds are a bit more accessible. As I participated in various online forums, I learned about where many photographers travel in search of birds to shoot. I quickly found out about many of the 'famous' locations - Ding Darling on Sanibel Island and the Everglades in Florida, Bosque del Apache in New Mexico, Churchill in Manitoba, Machias Seal Island in Maine, etc. Destinations like these often require a lot of time and expense, which is fine for occasional trips, but I was also interested in finding places closer to home, where I could drive instead of fly, and visit on a more 'spur of the moment' basis. I became aware of various "Birding Trails" put together by various states. These are not 'physical' trails as such, but a series of excellent birding locations in different states or regions, which could be visited even on only a 2 or 3 day week-end trip. Information on these trails can be found online, and you can also obtain brochures and maps from the sponsoring states or organizations.