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Breeding Birds:     more books (100)

Second Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Maryland and the District of Columbia Hand-Feeding and Raising Baby Birds: Breeding, Hand-Feeding, Care, and Management by Ph.D.Matthew M. Vriends, 1996-10-01 The Breeding Bird Atlas of Georgia (A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book) by Todd M. Schneider, Giff Beaton, et all 2010-02-15 Missouri Breeding Bird Atlas: 1986-1992 (Natural History Series No. 6) (Natural history series) by Brad Jacobs, James D. Wilson, 1997-01-01 Cooperative Breeding in Birds: Long Term Studies of Ecology and Behaviour Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Maryland and the District of Columbia (Pitt Series in Nature and Natural History) The Second Atlas of Breeding Birds in New York State The Birds of Ohio: With Ohio Breeding Bird Atlas Maps by Bruce G. Peterjohn, 2001-05-01 Upland Game Birds: Their Breeding and Care by Leland B. Hayes, 1996-03 The Atlas of Breeding Birds of Michigan by Richard Brewer, Gail A. McPeek, et all 1991-10 Ecology and Evolution of Cooperative Breeding in Birds The Birds of Turkey: The Distribution, Taxonomy, and Breeding of Turkish Birds (Helm Field Guides) by Geoff Welch, 2008-12 Massachusetts Breeding Bird Atlas (Natural History of New England Series) by Wayne R. Petersen, 2004-03 Breeding Cage and Aviary Birds by Matthew M. Vriends, 1985-01

lists with details

181. Federation Of Alberta Naturalists FAN
     THE ALBERTA BIRD ATLAS PROJECT CLICK HERE TO REGISTER. A General Review of Bird Therefore, bird atlases often concentrate on breeding bird behavior.  
     http://fanweb.ca/projects/bird_atlas/intro.htm
     
     Extractions: var curName = "Introduction";var curMenuName = "ATLAS MENU"; THE ALBERTA BIRD ATLAS PROJECT - CLICK HERE TO REGISTER A General Review of Bird Atlas Projects Why Start a Bird Atlas? The Alberta Bird Atlas Project (1987-1992) ... Help monitor the birds, become an atlasser! A General Review of Bird Atlas Projects The goal of a breeding bird atlas project is to survey and record the current relative abundance and geographical distribution of each breeding bird species. In general the wide movements of many bird species make the location of their relatively sedentary breeding stations important. Therefore, bird atlases often concentrate on breeding bird behavior. Over the last twenty-five years, bird atlas projects have become a popular international activity, with birdwatchers taking part in Bird Atlas Projects around the world. Because data is collected in a coordinated fashion, bird atlas projects provide a scientifically valid snapshot of bird distribution and abundance, which can be compared with historic or future data to monitor changes in bird populations. These changes can then be assessed in relation to environmental factors and human activities, such as changes in land use practices. Such evaluations provide baseline information for conducting environmental assessments and research, and for developing conservation and management plans for birds and their habitats.

182. US Fish And Wildlife Service, Division Of Migratory Bird
     Blue Bullet breeding Bird Survey. Blue Bullet Bird Banding Laboratory The breeding Bird Survey (BBS), a roadside survey designed to monitor population  
     http://migratorybirds.fws.gov/statsurv/mntrtbl.html

183. Maryland-DC Breeding Bird Atlas Project
     For the purpose of the breeding Bird Atlas project, the state has been divided “Possible” simply means that a bird was heard or seen during breeding  
     http://bird.washcoll.edu/search.html
     
     Extractions: Choose Species or Enter One Below BLACKBIRD, Red-winged BLUEBIRD, Eastern BOBWHITE, Northern BUNTING, Indigo CARDINAL, Northern CATBIRD, Gray CHAT, Yellow-breasted CHICKADEE, Carolina CHUCK-WILL'S-WIDOW CORMORANT, Double-crested COWBIRD, Brown-headed CROW, American CROW, Fish CUCKOO, Black-billed CUCKOO, Yellow-billed DICKCISSEL DOVE, Mourning DOVE, Rock DUCK, Wood EAGLE, Bald FINCH, House FLICKER, Northern

184. Bird Conservation Node, Population And Habitat Monitoring Data (NBII)
     The Maryland/DC breeding Bird Atlas program is using this system to manage their current atlas data. Maryland and District of Columbia breeding Bird Atlas  
     http://birdcon.nbii.gov/monitoring_links.html
     
     Extractions: Bird Conservation Home Background Conservation Initiatives Species Information ... Conferences Links to other bird population and habitat data will be added in the future. Audubon Christmas Bird Count An all-day census of early-winter bird populations across the Americas. Maintained by the National Audubon Society. Bird Point Count Database A database of bird point count data collected in North America by Partners in Flight. Maintained by USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. A national cooperative program that uses standardized field methodologies for studies of nesting success and habitat requirements of breeding birds. Maintained by USGS Montana Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit. The NBII Bird Conservation Node partners with the USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center to develop the North American Breeding Bird Atlas (BBA) Explorer website, and the BBA Viewer, which provide access to results from multiple state and provincial Breeding Bird Atlas projects. The BBA Explorer website provides information on the methods used in each Breeding Bird Atlas project, and allows users to retrieve Atlas project results in a tabular form by species, block or region (e.g., by county). The BBA Viewer is a mapping application that allows users to map species results from multiple Breeding Bird Atlases in North America.

185. Mass Audubon | Audubon Shop
     Visit the Audubon Shop for your birding, nature watching, bird feeding, and yearround gift needs. We offer special discounts to Mass Audubon members.  
     http://www.massaudubon.org/shop/new.php
     
     Extractions: by Tim Gallagher What is it about the ivory-billed woodpecker? Why does this ghost of the southern swamps arouse such an obsessive level of passion in its devotees, who range from respected researchers to the flakiest Loch Ness monster fanatics and Elvis chasers? Since the early twentieth century, scientists have been trying their best to prove that the ivory-bill is extinct. But every time they think they've finally closed the door, the bird makes an unexpected appearance. It happened in the 1920s, and it's happened in almost every subsequent decade. For more than 60 years, each sighting has been met with ridicule and scorn. Respected researchers and naturalists have been branded as quacks just for having the temerity to say that the ivory-bill still exists. Yet the reports still trickle in. Is there any truth to these sightings, or are they just a case of wishful thinking, misidentification, or outright fabrication?

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