Birdwatching

Our event will be the 1st UFRGS Migratory Bird Symposium, in which we will have a series of lectures on October 11th at the university and on October 14th we will go on a Birdwatching to Lagoa do Peixe National Park.

We went to the Cajas National Park.
Lots of people today, we were 10  :)
 

Join us at Eisenhower National Historic Site, from 12 pm to 4 pm, to learn about migratory birds on World Migratory Bird Day.  Explore how birds use the lands preserved at the Eisenhower farm during spring and fall migrations.  Join a ranger on a guided bird walk and participate in several hands-on educational activities at our information table.  Explore the grounds that Ike and Mamie loved and embark on a feathered friend scavenger hunt as you tour the Eisenhower home.

El Festival por el Día Mundial de las Aves Migratorias que celebramos cada año en la ciudad de San Cristóbal de Las Casas, Chiapas, en el mes de octubre o noviembre tiene la finalidad de concientizar y promover el cuidado y la conservación de las aves y sus ecosistemas. Aunado a multiples actividades relacionadas con los temas de conservación que cada año promovemos siguiendo las recomendaciones del manual del organizador que nos proveen, también incluimos temas de relevancia cultural, social e histórica para los asistentes locales y demás personas que asisten de lugares cercanos.

We are organizing three field trips as we conclude a project. Last year we trained 12 students in bird identification and we want to follow up with them and see if they still remember their training. In order to do this, we are organizing three field trips within the Maya Forest Corridor. The participants will also have the opportunity to enter a competition that would allow them to win a pair of binoculars. The field sites we are visiting are private or national protected areas and we will also be doing activities related to this year's WMBD theme. 

Educadores en Carazo participaron de actividades de ciencia ciudadana y actividades educativas con niños, jóvenes y adultos en esta celebración a nivel mundial, en el cual se divulgaron mensajes educativos bajo el lema: Agua vital para las aves. Utilizando material educativo de las aves protagonistas del DMAM.

Participants will learn about the migratory birds that can be found at Dogwood Canyon and the unique aspects of this habitat.

Please check in at the front desk upon arrival. Bring your own binoculars.

RSVP required. By donation.

Audubon Society of Lincoln City is celebrating World Migratory Bird Day this Saturday, May 13, at Oregon Coast Community College, 3788 SE High School Drive, Lincoln City.

This year’s theme, “Water: Sustaining Bird Life,” is particularly appropriate for Lincoln City with its seven miles of ocean beach, two major rivers with estuaries, and a large freshwater lake. These varied sources of water provide migrating birds with a welcome source of habitat and food as they travel along the Pacific Flyway — some stopping for a few weeks and others staying for months at a time.

Join us for World Migratory Bird Day on top of the Museum Roof to set out on an early morning birding hike around our 1.4-mile Enclosure Trail Loop. Be sure to wear appropriate footwear and bring water. It is encouraged to bring binoculars, but not mandatory since we will still be listening and watching for up-close birds as well!

Hallockville Museum Farm hosts an International Migratory Bird Day Walk on Saturday, May 13 from 9 to 11 a.m. Naturalist MaryLaura Lamont leads visitors on a tour through peak migration season, where warblers, vireos, thrush, hawks, and waterfowl will all be found in a variety of habitats of fields, woods, and pond areas along the Long Island Sound. Tickets are $15 or $10 for Hallockville members, and can be obtained at hallockville.org.