sarasotaaudubonblog.blogspot.com
Sarasota Audubon Birding Bloggers: September 2010
http://sarasotaaudubonblog.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html
Sarasota Audubon Birding Bloggers. Chronicles of birds, environment and activities of the Sarasota Audubon Society. Thursday, September 9, 2010. Where the Least Terns Nest. Can you spot the Least Tern chick hiding in this photo? It's our little one out on Siesta Key. With little undisturbed habitat left on beaches, Least Terns are using flat, gravel rooftops for nesting. A threatened species in the state of Florida, Least Terns are also the smallest of all terns in the country. Monday, September 6, 2010.
sarasotaaudubonblog.blogspot.com
Sarasota Audubon Birding Bloggers: Sarasota Audubon Explores Arizona, a Travelogue by Merrill Kaegi
http://sarasotaaudubonblog.blogspot.com/2011/05/sarasota-audubon-explores-arizona.html
Sarasota Audubon Birding Bloggers. Chronicles of birds, environment and activities of the Sarasota Audubon Society. Monday, May 23, 2011. Sarasota Audubon Explores Arizona, a Travelogue by Merrill Kaegi. Sarasota Audubon Society led a southern Arizona birding expedition on April 16-23, 2011. If you didn't get to come along, here's a great account of what we saw and enjoyed. Come with us next time! Lynn Jakubowic, Mary Heinlen and Judy Bryant. Barbara Shanko with newly banded hummingbird. Attend a day trip.
ecoswf.org
Member Organizations
http://www.ecoswf.org/member-organizations
Environmental Confederation of SouthWest Florida. Boca Grande Womens Club. Calusa Land Trust and Nature Preserve of Pine Island. Charlotte Harbor Native Plant Advisory Council. Coastal Wildlife Club, Inc. Coccoloba Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Floridians for a Sustainable Population. Friends of Oscar Scherer Park, Inc. Greater Charlotte Harbor Group of Sierra Club. League of Women Voters of Sarasota County. Mangrove Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Miakka Community Club, Inc.
ecoswf.com
Member Organizations
http://www.ecoswf.com/member-organizations
Environmental Confederation of SouthWest Florida. Boca Grande Womens Club. Calusa Land Trust and Nature Preserve of Pine Island. Charlotte Harbor Native Plant Advisory Council. Coastal Wildlife Club, Inc. Coccoloba Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Floridians for a Sustainable Population. Friends of Oscar Scherer Park, Inc. Greater Charlotte Harbor Group of Sierra Club. League of Women Voters of Sarasota County. Mangrove Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Miakka Community Club, Inc.
ecoswf.net
Member Organizations
http://www.ecoswf.net/member-organizations
Environmental Confederation of SouthWest Florida. Boca Grande Womens Club. Calusa Land Trust and Nature Preserve of Pine Island. Charlotte Harbor Native Plant Advisory Council. Coastal Wildlife Club, Inc. Coccoloba Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Floridians for a Sustainable Population. Friends of Oscar Scherer Park, Inc. Greater Charlotte Harbor Group of Sierra Club. League of Women Voters of Sarasota County. Mangrove Chapter, Florida Native Plant Society. Miakka Community Club, Inc.
floridabirder.blogspot.com
There's an Ibis in My Backyard!: Trivia - Mallards
http://floridabirder.blogspot.com/2008/03/trivia-mallards.html
There's an Ibis in My Backyard! A New Jersey birder moves to the southwest Florida coast. Tuesday, March 18, 2008. The por (sic) female was being harassed by several drakes! After mating season, the female is on her own, along with her hatchlings, until the cycle begins again at the end of the summer. Notice that the drake standing in the forefront has a lot of white plumage with very little rust colored feathers on his breast. Is this a hybrid perhaps between a mallard and a domestic peking duck?
floridabirder.blogspot.com
There's an Ibis in My Backyard!: Wordless Wednesday
http://floridabirder.blogspot.com/2008/03/blog-post.html
There's an Ibis in My Backyard! A New Jersey birder moves to the southwest Florida coast. Wednesday, March 26, 2008. Posted by Elaine @ floridabirder. No need for words, picture tell a thousand word. Stunning photo taken with Kodak Z740. April 6, 2008 at 12:31 AM. Hi, Tabib. Thank you for your kind words and for visiting my blog. I have to ask, how did you know that the photo was taken with a Kodak Z740? April 10, 2008 at 5:51 PM. Exposure Time= 1/750 second. Exposure Program= normal program.
floridabirder.blogspot.com
There's an Ibis in My Backyard!: An awsome day!
http://floridabirder.blogspot.com/2008/03/i-dont-usually-use-word-awesome-but.html
There's an Ibis in My Backyard! A New Jersey birder moves to the southwest Florida coast. Monday, March 10, 2008. I don't usually use the word awesome, but that is the only adquate way to describe my day today. I went down to Venice to see a property that my friend has for sale. I was tooling along Tamiami Trail going about 55 mph when I spotted a pair of. In a slight gully along the shoulder of the road! I couldn't believe my eyes! This is a life bird for me.and totally unexpected. How lucky am I? After...
floridabirder.blogspot.com
There's an Ibis in My Backyard!: An interesting question
http://floridabirder.blogspot.com/2008/03/owlman-has-raised-interesting-question.html
There's an Ibis in My Backyard! A New Jersey birder moves to the southwest Florida coast. Wednesday, March 12, 2008. Has raised an interesting question to me: "Birds in Florida seem to be so used to people; is it just because there are a lot of people around and great habitat for the birds? I thought, "Oh no, I've killed it! It's going to choke! Oh, my God! Posted by Elaine @ floridabirder. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Bradenton Weather Forecast, FL (34210). Audubon of SW Florida.
floridabirder.blogspot.com
There's an Ibis in My Backyard!: Running off to a Rare Bird sighting
http://floridabirder.blogspot.com/2008/03/photo-taken-by-todd-kitzler-12242000-in.html
There's an Ibis in My Backyard! A New Jersey birder moves to the southwest Florida coast. Sunday, March 16, 2008. Running off to a Rare Bird sighting. 12/24/2000 in Rossford, Ohio. I will never forget the time I spent 3 hours driving around an 8-mile loop. In an attempt to see an immature Snowy Owl. I could see a large smudge 200 or 300 yards away, but even with my tripod at its lowest position, I couldn't focus with the wind blowing so hard! Photo ©Ted Clark. Posted by Elaine @ floridabirder. Thank you,...
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