Popular Posts

  • a light post
    If you live in the Bay area, you're probably well acquainted with, the Berkley based , Omega Too . For the rest of you, they're the...
  • Gargantuan Rockfish Meets Sad Demise
    Trawling for Alaska pollack south of the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea at a depth of 2,100 feet, the Seattle-based catcher-processor K...
  • Bear-ly Tolerable Situation
    Charlie Vandergaw, a 70-year-old retired teacher, has been befriending bears (both black and grizzly) on his remote homestead north of Anch...
  • North American Bird Blogs
    What follows is a list of active and inactive North American (Canada to Panama) bird blogs that are personally known to me. There are certai...
  • { once upon... }
    I'm not sure what's cooler, the concept { every monday, wear something different and stand on something }, the art direction or the ...
  • Porter Wescott y Tristan Scott
    Y ahora con Tristan Scott: Y ahora nuestros chicos de manera conjunta: ...
  • Dionisio Heiderscheid (D.O)
  • Johnny Castle
    ...
  • Paddy O’brian
    La foto delos 15, no mentiras la del documento de identidad, o certificado de votaciones Esta si es de colección, modelando para Dylan Ross...
  • Bird Science News 1
    Selected stories about culled from the world's newspapers and other news outlets, particularly as it relates to wild birds, as gathered ...

Sunday, May 6, 2007

Random Gleanings from the BirdSphere #19

Introduction: A daily (or as often as I can find time to compile it) feature that highlights recent entries from North American bird blogs listed in my blogroll; also see here.

Random Bird Blog of the Day:
Fairfax Birding - "a group blog about birding, birds, and nature. Our focus is on the Fairfax area in Northern Virginia, but this will not stop us from posting about birding in other areas,” by Jeff and Greg in Fairfax, Virginia (online since January 2007)
Random Bird Blog Entry of the Day:
Warbler Hybrid

Back in June 2006 there was a great debate about an odd warbler that was caught at a banding station in New York state. Feathers from the bird were sent to Cornell Labs for DNA analysis. The answer is quite surprising.
[As originally posted by Jeff on April 20, 2007]

<< Previous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Next >>
Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)