Maggie's Farm

We are a commune of inquiring, skeptical, politically centrist, capitalist, anglophile, traditionalist New England Yankee humans, humanoids, and animals with many interests beyond and above politics. Each of us has had a high-school education (or GED), but all had ADD so didn't pay attention very well, especially the dogs. Each one of us does "try my best to be just like I am," and none of us enjoys working for others, including for Maggie, from whom we receive neither a nickel nor a dime. Freedom from nags, cranks, government, do-gooders, control-freaks and idiots is all that we ask for.

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Much Sorry with Delays
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How to Honor Labor Day, Every Day
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Easy for you to say: To the elites on mass immigration
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Pickled Peaches
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Labor Costs in U.S.
Your "identity"
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Uses of Hot Pepper Jelly/Sauce, Chutneys, and Jams
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Tuesday, April 20. 2010

eBird: Cool bird migration maps

I heard my first warbler of the Spring early this morning, the zee zee zee of a Black and White high in a budding Maple.


I went to All About Birds to double check my birdsong memory (which was correct this time), I found that they link a new feature for migrating birds: a monthly map called eBird. Click on the month, and see where they are. I checked it for the Black and White. 

Posted by Bird Dog in Natural History and Conservation, Our Essays at 14:38 | Comments (5) | Trackbacks (0)

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Excellent reference on birds, thanks!
#1 Ron Snyder on 2010-04-20 17:58 (Reply)
Most of the usual gang has arrived. Still waiting on the wrens and mockingbirds.
#2 Santay on 2010-04-21 08:43 (Reply)
We had Mockingbirds all winter. No wrens yet here except for the Carolina Wrens who seem to stay most of the winter.
#2.1 Bird Dog on 2010-04-21 11:00 (Reply)
Migration obviously underway between Africa and Europe as well. I saw a Pied Flycatcher today - the first for some years. A photo (from archives) posted on blog.
#2.1.1 George Warburton (Link) on 2010-04-21 16:57 (Reply)
Interesting sites. Ditto Ron Snyder's "thanks."
#3 Gringo on 2010-04-21 17:40 (Reply)

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