John B. retweeted
Grey-cheeked Warbler (Seicercus poliogenys) paused momentarily on this twig, before continuing to forage in the thick undergrowth along with mixed species foraging flock in the subtropical forest, Bhutan.
#TwitterNatureCommunity #birdwatching #ecotourism #birdconservation
John B. retweeted
Star bird(s) today for me at #CarltonMarshes #Suffolk was not just one but two #GrasshopperWarblers chasing each other through the reeds by the path but incredibly difficult to see let alone photograph, extreme patience payed off with a few photos blurred by reeds
John B. retweeted
#GlobalBigDay may be over, but you can still enjoy FREE ACCESS to the world’s largest digital #bird guide - ends today at 11:59pm EDT. bit.ly/3f8WhwT @birdsoftheworld #eBird #birds #BirdTwitter #nature
John B. retweeted
What a lot of people still don't understand - and need to, ASAP - is that we humans are the biggest source of uncertainty in determining the magnitude future change. We are the problem. But that means we can be the solution, too.
“On current trends, the probability of staying below 2 °C of warming is only 5%, but if all countries meet their nationally determined contributions and continue to reduce emissions at the same rate after 2030, it rises to 26%.” nature.com/articles/s43247-0…
John B. retweeted
I finally caught up with him...🙂🌼💙
Got scratched with thorns, ran through high grass, almost lost my life tripping on a rock, but I found him!🖤
John B. retweeted
"Almost everything eats cicadas, including people." 😳
chesapeakebay.net/news/blog/…
John B. retweeted
Tiny songbirds cross deserts and seas by soaring three times higher than usual @BirdsCaribbean
sciencemag.org/news/2021/05/…
John B. retweeted
1) Did you knit there are multiple ways to report banded birds, but the best way to make sure the data gets back to the researcher is to use this site: reportband.gov
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I'm up to 80 species so far for #2021WSB despite the birding feeling really slow. Highlights for me include Red-breasted Nuthatch (late for this date), White-eyed Vireo (hard to find in this county), and a sweep of the local swallow species.
There were Tree Swallows mating at one of my stops #2021WSB
John B. retweeted
To Map Billions of Cicadas, It Takes Thousands of Citizen Scientists. Hopefully, the Long Island map gets the attention of Long Islanders -- we're hoping they're still there (and not extinct). #cicadas #broodx #LongIsland
bloomberg.com/news/features/…
Looking forward to competing in the World Series of Birding for the 10th year with the Middlesex Merlins. Here's our team page: worldseriesofbirding.org/tea… And here's an interview with our team's captain: newjersey.news12.com/bird-wa…
John B. retweeted
Summer Tanager in front of the Niblo Mausoleum in the bush by the water. Crescent Water. Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NYC
New blog post: Loose Feathers #800 dendroica.blogspot.com/2021/… (Photo by Tom Koerner/USFWS)
John B. retweeted
#ShowMeTheHoney ! The European Honey Buzzard migration continues here in The #Straits of #Gibraltar - joined by ever-increasing numbers of Black Kites, Booted and Short-toed Eagles.
Also getting in on the action were 3 Black Stork and an Atlas Long-legged Buzzard (or hybrid).
John B. retweeted
2021 cicadas: 13 facts about the Brood X cicada invasion, maps, when they will emerge nj-ne.ws/fWCCh10
John B. retweeted
In the northern part of its range, pollination of Claytonia virginica by solitary bees largely occurs on a few warm afternoons. #pollination #bees




































