21. Illinois & Chicago Birding Index to bird magazines by species or location (Jody Hildreth). Frequently asked questions and reviews of birding optics. Rec.birds usenet news group. http://home.xnet.com/~ugeiser/Birds/Birding.html

Chicago/Illinois Birding Information IBET info transcript General Chicago Information DuPage Birding Club Hotlines: DuPage Chicago Warblings a changing feature Birding Pages in Neighboring States (WI, IA, IN, MI, MO, KY) World Bird Trip Report Collection Miscellaneous Bird-related Stuff General Birding Links Chicago and Northwest Indiana Birders tune their Family Radios to Channel 11, code 22. (Terminology of the latter varies with brand.) Welcome to my Birding Home Page I really would like feedback on this project. If you like what you see here, or if you want to criticize something (bugs? - not me!), please let me know, e.g. by sending Warblings This column features various Illinois birding news and items of interest, also announcements about this web site. I hope to change the content reasonably often, so check back soon. Sorry, this isn't really Illinois-related. I recently returned from a trip to Florida. A selection of mostly bird pictures can be seen here [June 13, 2005] Archive of older "Warblings" Chicago Area and Illinois Birding Information Documents stored on this server have bold links. The others are links to external websites.

22. Birds You can help by putting food and water out for birds in winter it is recommended putting out location Bridgehouse beck near Oxenhope Click for more http://www.haworth-village.org.uk/nature/pictures/birds.asp

Home Contributors Contact Search ... Tourist Information Nature Menu Amphibians Birds Butterflies Dragonflies ... Nature Wallpaper Nature Books in association with Amazon.co.uk Wildlife Birds Butterflies Wild Flowers ... BBC Springwatch Nature Photography All the photographs on this website were taken with the wildlife in its natural habitat. The photos were taken either in gardens or on public paths/right of way in West Yorkshire. West Yorkshire Nature - Birds Birds are the only creature to have feathers called plumage, they are warm blooded and lay eggs. A birds bones are light with a honeycombed structure for strength. They have good eyesight and hearing but sense of smell is poor. In Britain some of the birds we consider common such as the sparrow are in decline, reasons why are not fully understood. You can help by putting food and water out for birds - in winter it is recommended putting out high energy food such as fat, birdcake seed and nuts. Try to avoid nylon mesh bags as they can trap birds feet. Spring and Summer feeding is not advisable unless you know what you are doing, at this time birds require high protein foods such as mealworms sunflower seeds and currants. Peanuts and bread are not recommended as they can be harmful if brought to nestlings.

23. 10,000 Birds List All birds after that are listed by location, which could be a town, park, river, or other notable geographic marker, and Country or US State. http://www.10000birds.com/birdlist.htm

Now in beautiful The blog carnival for bird lovers Do you have your "I BRAKE FOR BIRDS" bumper sticker? Must-have books The Sibley Guide to Birds This book is incredible. Detailed entries and exquisite illustrations make this guide indispensable as a home reference. This is the one book every birder must have! The Grail Bird The definitive narrative of one of the most exciting ornithological discoveries in recent U.S. history. National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Birds: Western Region This is our field guide for excursions west of the Mississippi. The Audubon Field Guides are ideal for active birders. The Bold Vegetarian Chef This is one of the greatest cookbooks you will ever find. Vegetarians and omnivores alike should order this as soon as possible and learn how good food can be. We invite you to e-mail us reviews of your must-have books. "When thou seest an eagle, thou seest a portion of genius; lift up thy head!

24. ECOLOGY: MIGRATORY BIRDS AND MOLTING LOCATION ECOLOGY MIGRATORY birds AND MOLTING location The following points are made by Geoffrey E. Hill (Science 2004 3062201) 1) For the past 50 years, http://scienceweek.com/2005/sb050211-2.htm

Subscriptions Archives Contact Us Home ... Advertising ScienceWeek Crossing Barriers Since 1997 Receive free new report announcements by Email: ScienceWeek TOC Alerts About ScienceWeek Archives Contact Us ... Subscriptions ScienceWeek ECOLOGY: MIGRATORY BIRDS AND MOLTING LOCATION The following points are made by Geoffrey E. Hill (Science 2004 306:2201): 1) For the past 50 years, most field ornithologists studying migratory birds that breed in North America and Europe have concentrated on analyzing their breeding ecology. Molt and migration have received scant attention, as has the time these migratory birds spend at their wintering grounds, even though this period may occupy 8 months of a bird's annual cycle [1]. It is easy to understand why ornithologists, most of whom live in the US, Canada, and Europe, have concentrated on the breeding biology of migratory birds. Not only are there many interesting questions that can be addressed through breeding studies, but also migratory birds are accessible in the spring and summer, are predictable in their movements, and conspicuous in song. After breeding, territories are abandoned, home ranges expand greatly, and birds begin their nocturnal southward movement, making it impossible to track individuals of most species. 2) However, new technologies are helping ornithologists to overcome these obstacles, bringing studies of molt and migration to the fore. Norris et al[2] analyzed the ratio of stable-hydrogen isotopes in the feathers [3] of individual American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla) of known reproductive history to determine when and where molting takes place.

25. Thematic Unit Model Theme Birds By Patricia Shawcross And Tonya Students learn the geographical location, on the wall map, of the birds they are The characteristics and location of each bird are detailed and clear. http://www.libsci.sc.edu/miller/birds.htm

Thematic Unit Model Theme: Birds by Patricia Shawcross and Tonya Tehranie Focus: Students will explore endangered species of birds located in the United States of America and expand their knowledge of preservation and basic facts about endangered birds. Grade Level: Third Grade Class size is 30 students in regular ed. There are 17 girls and 13 boys. Each student will be paired with 2 partners and there will be 10 groups to represent 10 endangered birds. Unit will last 4 consecutive weeks. Objectives: Students will be able to: 1. Identify by name the 10 endangered birds by description. 2. Show appreciation and respect for the environment and endangered species. 3. Identify and locate the parts of the bird. 4. Develop an appreciation of living creatures and a respect for the property of others. 5. Identify the geographical region where the birds live. Materials and Resources: 1. Classroom pet parakeet to be fully taken care of by students and the teacher. 2. Photos of each endangered birds throughout the class to be viewed by the class. 3. Collection of books and poems relating to birds (see the bibliography section at the end of this report.)

26. Livermore Birds: Locations And Calendar By Art Edwards (10) locationS Rare, local, or soughtafter birds location keys are given in parenthesis Other birds location keys are given in parenthesis after the http://fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us/~jmorlan/livermore.htm

LIVERMORE BIRDS: LOCATIONS AND CALENDAR. 2005 January 21 15:30. AREAS INCLUDED Alameda County. East of Palomares and Crow Canyon Roads. (254) Contra Costa Co. Las Trampas Park, Mt. Diablo Park, Morgan Territory Road, and Los Vaqueros Watershed. (152) San Joaquin Co. Corral Hollow (in part), and S on W side of Hwy 580. (100) Santa Clara Co. Calaveras Reservoir, east slope and summit of Mt. Hamilton, San Antonio Valley. (167) Stanislaus Co. Del Puerto Canyon, and N on W side of Hwy 5. (132) SOURCES OF DATA SPECIES NAMES AND TAXONOMIC SEQUENCE Species names and taxonomic sequence are in accordance with the American Ornithologists Union Checklist, 7th Edition (1998), and supplements to present. HABITATS (Hab) WITH BEST LOCATIONS FOR EACH HABITAT a = Aerial. Thermals, updrafts and currents along ridges (EFDVKMXYIGgSsL). (30) b = Mudflats, beaches. Edges of flooded gravel pits, lakes, ponds (KIGLD). (39) c = Cliffs, rocks. Rock outcroppings and rocky hillsides (XYDMSVA). (13) f = Forest. Pine-oak associations on upper ridges, peaks (MQqSsVXYDTB). (56) g = Grassland. Open oak savannah, agricultural land (GgEFPXYIKLMVDSsUAJj). (65) m = Marsh. Fresh-water marsh in flooded gravel pits, along streams (IKGs). (55) o = Open water. Lakes, flooded gravel pits, larger ponds (KIPACcLDVEFs). (60) r = Riparian. Trees and shrubs on edges of streams (MSVOXYQqDIBPKNTs). (89) s = Brush, scrub. Weedy margins, chapparal of foothills (MQXYSVDTBI). (46) u = Urban. Lawns, gardens, parks in residential areas (UPODEFGHIMQ). ( 5) w = Woodland. Oak associations (MSsCcXYQqVDTINBUP). (76)

27. Birds We now have a birds of the Four Mills (BOFM) email listserve for 05locationReport.pdf (81k) Species recorded in the 2005 Birdathon listed by location. http://membrane.com/~wvwaweb/birds.htm

12 Morris Rd, Ambler, PA 19002-5499 info@wvwa.org Home About Us Walkathon ... Giving Birds Links Join Us! Contents Classes ... Data Birds of the Four Mills Listserve We now have a Birds of the Four Mills (BOFM) email listserve for announcing birds seen at the Four Mills Nature Reserve and other local birds of interest. We expect this to be a low volume mailing list with perhaps one or two messages per week but it may get up to two messages per day during peak migration. Each message received will have [BOFM] at the beginning of the message subject for easy identification. If you would like to join this list send your name and email address to: birder@wvwa.org After the moderator approves your request you will receive an welcoming message with instructions on how to post to the list and a web address where you can modify your message settings and view the message archive. If you have any questions or problems with the list do not hesitate to contact the moderator at the above address. Birding Classes You can register for any or all of the birding classes by e-mail : wvwa@aol.com

28. Guidelines To The Use Of Wild Birds In Research - Marking A method for colormarking incubating birds by applying dye to their eggs (Paton and Pank to monitor the location and movements of tagged individuals. http://www.nmnh.si.edu/BIRDNET/GuideToUse/MARKING.HTM

V. MARKING PROCEDURES Return to Table of Contents A. Overview All laboratory and much field research involving wild birds requires that individuals be marked in some way for future identification. It is essential not only to the welfare of the birds but also to the integrity of the research results that the marking procedure not adversely affect the behavior, physiology, or survival of individuals. Because of the difficulty in providing appropriate controls for the marking method, systematic studies of possible For a marking procedure to be effective, it should meet as many of the following criteria as possible (Marion and Shamis 1977). a . The bird should experience no immediate or long-term hindrance or irritation. b . The marking should be quick and easy to apply. c . The marking code (digits or colors) should be readily visible and distinguishable. d . The markings should persist on the bird until research objectives have been fulfilled. e . The bird should suffer no adverse effects on its behavior, longevity, or social life. f . Careful records should be made of all aspects of the marking procedure. These should be maintained in an accessible and safe place. In special cases it may be possible to identify individuals on the basis of unique markings or vocalizations (see Pennycuick, 1978; Gilbert, et al. 1994) without the necessity of handling or attaching markers to them.

29. Birds Of Western Australia & Nearby Areas location reports, checklists, and information on where to find Western Australian endemics. http://home.it.net.au/~austecol/birds.html

BIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS! Birds and birding in Western Australia are the focus of this site. Checklists are also given for nearby areas: Christmas Island and Cocos-Keeling Islands 1992, 2004 M.J. Bamford Pages compiled by Allan Burbidge This site contains checklists for various areas, reports of recent sightings, information on birds and birding in Western Australia (clubs, activities, places to see birds, bird tours and further information about birds of the region) and links to other bird sites (national and international). Recent sightings Lists Checklist of the birds of Western Australia List of birds reported from Christmas Island, Indian Ocean List of birds reported from the Cocos-Keeling Islands, Indian Ocean Places to see birds in Western Australia (some with bird lists): near Perth Rudall River National Park Two Peoples Bay Shark Bay and environs ... Lake McLarty Nature Reserve is an excellent place to observe waterfowl and waders See also Frank O'Connor's Birding Western Australia , especially for sites in northern Western Australia.

30. Duclos Point Southeast shore of Lake Simcoe. Swampland is home to rare plants and birds such as the marsh wren, osprey, and caspian tern. Offshore sandbar. Nature reserve; no facilities. Natural features, facilities, location. http://OntarioParks.com/english/ducl.html

Natural Features This swamp is home to rare plants and interesting birds such as the Marsh Wren, Osprey and Caspian Tern. Black Ash, Silver Maple, cattails, bulrushes, wild rice, and small pockets of thicket swamp are found here. There is an extensive offshore sandbar. Park Facilities and Activities There are no visitor facilities and camping is not permitted. Location: On the southeast shore of Lake Simcoe Park Class Size IUCN# Location Operating Park Nature Reserve 111 ha Southern No For more information: Sibbald Point Provincial Park R.R. 2 Sutton West, ON L0E 1RO Phone: (905) 722-8061 Last Modified: January 2, 2004 Home Site Map Search Your Parks ... Fees

31. Petstep Carries varied items for dogs, cats, fish, birds and small animals. Canadian location with French and English content. http://www.petstep.ca

Nourriture et Accessoires Tel: (514) 369-2499/1-877-377-2522 6165 Monkland Ave. Montréal, Quebec H4B-1G3 Canada Store Hours Mon-Wed 10:00-18:00 Thurs-Fri 10:00-20:00 Sat 10:00-17:00 Sun 12:00-17:00 Contact Us Add Your Website Concours Photo Contest Commandité par Sponsored by: Previous Winners GREAT PRIZES!!! Prix Fantastiques!!! cliquez ici/click here Photo Contest Winners Gagnants Rosie Programming François Lebarbé Webmaster for PetsteP Optimized in 1024 x 768 Contactez Nous Termes/Conditions Ajoutez votre site Adoption Program Promotion!! New Concept Nouveau Concept Gourmet Dog Treats

32. Center For The Study Of Tropical Birds Conducts programs studying and preserving wildlife in various locations by means of educational programs and research stations. http://www.cstbinc.org/

NEW Proceedings of "Conservation of Quail in the neotropics" now available for free download. See details here NEW Center for the Study of Tropical Birds, Inc. (CSTB) Centro para el estudio de las aves tropicales "Devoted to the Conservation of neotropical birdlife through collaborative programs of research and education." a 501(c)3 Texas based charitable corporation Mexico Program Salineno Birding and Research Area Los loros y su mundo cuaderno de colorear ... Officers, Advisors, Field Associates 218 Conway Drive San Antonio, TX 78209-1716 e-mail Accomplishments and how you can help Small grants March 14, 2005: We are happy to anounce that the proceedings of the 1999 conference on "Conservation of Quail in the neotropics" are available for download here January 29, 2005: We apologize for this site having been unavailable during the past week. Our provider ran into some server trouble. If you find any missing links or empty pages, please report them to our Webmaster . Thank you!

33. EBird || North America's Destination For Birding On The Web A specific location open to the general public for bird watching. If you know of a public location for watching birds, please take a moment to suggest http://www.ebird.org/content/About/howToEbird.html

@import url(http://www.ebird.org/content/lib/css/ebird.css); Contact FAQ Glossary Home ... My eBird About eBird What is eBird? What is My eBird? Why eBird? How To eBird ... Affiliates and Sponsors About eBird How to eBird You can use eBird to store and retrieve your bird observations and to explore where people are finding birds across North America. View Public Data View a map of any bird species available in the eBird database by selecting the "View and Explore Data" tab. Under "Explore the Entire eBird Database," select "View an Interactive Map." Choose a species and a date range and we'll show you all of the observations currently available. Using the Zoom Bar, zoom in to view specific locations or zoom out to look at the entire bird distribution. Continue to explore the database by switching species and dates (don't forget to click "Update" to update the map). More details Submit Your Observations More details View Your Observations View your personal observations by selecting the "View and Explore Data" tab. Under "Explore Your Personal Observations" you can review specific checklists that you entered or create summaries of your entries across specific weeks, months, or even years. eBird makes it easy to start looking for trends and patterns at your favorite birding locations! More details

34. Birds Hill Country Days Offers a range of country activities in Exmoor National Park. Includes rates, location and activity details. http://web.onetel.net.uk/~matthewnimmo/

35. Birds And Bees Petanque Club Based in Causewayhead; offering tuition, competitions and external party visits. location and booking information included. http://www.beespc.freeserve.co.uk

The Birds and Bees Pétanque Club website has now shut down

36. Pheasant Hunting Preserves- Where Would You Like To Hunt Upland Birds Choose A Upland Bird Hunting location. Great Upland bird hunting opportunities exist all over the world. Gamebirdhunts.com has chosen to focus on bird http://www.gamebirdhunts.com/pheasant-hunting-preserves.asp

Places to hunt in the: United States UK Canada Choose A Upland Bird Hunting Location Great Upland bird hunting opportunities exist all over the world. Gamebirdhunts.com has chosen to focus on bird hunting areas located in North America and the United Kingdom. Please click on the map to the left to look for a hunting area near you. Or you can choose from one of the links below: Canadian Upland Hunting Areas and Preserves United States Upland Hunting Areas and Preserves United Kingdom Upland Hunting Areas and Preserves US HUNTING LOCATIONS- Click on the map above or select a state from the list below to find a upland gamebird hunting location near you. Alabama Hunting Alaska Hunting Arizona Hunting Arkansas Hunting ... Wyoming Hunting If you would know of a great pheasant hunting or upland bird hunting location or guide service in Canada you would like to see added to our directory please follow the link to suggest a hunting location or guide service.

37. Swarmevolve-1.0.tz Code For Evolving Swarms Of Goal-directed Tell each bird to fly. While doing so, get the average location and then point get the average location of all the visible birds in the flock. foreach http://hampshire.edu/lspector/swarmevolve-1.0.tz

< 0: parent-new-energy = 0. p set-energy to parent-new-energy. p adjust-color. # + to bump with bird (object): # not called causes slow, jerky motion # if species == (bird check-species): # energy = energy - 0.01. # else # energy = energy - 0.05. # if energy

38. Index Pheasant hunting in Gregory County. Features prices, location, map, and news. http://www.dakotabirds.com/

A Hunt that will keep you coming back We are a family owned and operated business in Gregory County of South Central South Dakota, the heart of Pheasant Country . We take pride in offering our hunters a fun, safe, and relaxing getaway. For years, hunters have had great success hunting our land. We have access to over 2500 acres of prime hunting land. Our crop and land management practices are tailored for outstanding hunting habitat. You will have no problem bagging your limit hunting our fields of corn, grass, and milo, along with numerous sloughs, waterways, thickets, and tree groves. The bird numbers are incredible. If excellent hospitality and a relaxing hunt are what you desire, Dakota Birds guides Tom and Stan Waterbury promise you A Hunt that Will Keep You Coming Back! © Reserved 2000-2003, Dakota Birds, content on this page is re-usable by anybody provided this line is copied and shown in those pages. For details contact Dakota Birds. If you have any comments about this web site, please send them to Dakota Birds.

39. PLANET WEBCAM NETWORK - LIVE CAMS, NETCAMS : Birds Topic Nature Science Animals birds location North America USA Alaska Site language(s) UK Added 15/12/2001, Votes 3 http://www.planet-webcam.com/search.pl?n=01070102&lg=uk

40. All About Birds Where to Put Your Bird Feeder. location, location, location Set up your feeder in a quiet place where it is easy to see and convenient to refill. http://birds.cornell.edu/programs/AllAboutBirds/AttractingBirds/FeedingBirds/Fee

@import url(http://www.birds.cornell.edu/programs/AllAboutBirds/lib/css/print.css); @import url(http://www.birds.cornell.edu/programs/AllAboutBirds/lib/css/presentation.css); Feeding Wild Birds Feeder Types Choosing Bird Food Feeder Location ... Nuisance Birds Where to Put Your Bird Feeder Location, location, location... Be careful not to locate your feeder too close to cover, though. Nearby branches can provide good jumping-off points for seed-hungry squirrels and bird-hungry cats. A distance of about 10 feet seems to be a good compromise, but try experimenting. You can provide resting and escape cover for ground-dwelling birds such as Song Sparrows, by placing loosely-stacked brush piles near your feeders. Beware of placing your feeder near windows; birds may collide with them. Ornithologists estimate that window strikes kill millions of birds each year. Go to our Attracting Birds: Challenges page to find out how to prevent window strikes. Hummingbird feeders: If you're putting out a hummingbird feeder, make sure it's protected from the wind; a swaying feeder may spill sugar solution. Also, try putting the feeder in the shade because sugar solution spoils quickly in the sun. To attract hummingbirds, tie red ribbons around the feeder so they flutter in the breeze.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 165    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20