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Credit: Judy Lyle, courtesy Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Ithaca. N.Y. A new study from scientists at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology examines public attitudes toward non-native bird species and whether people are willing to manage them to protect native cavity-nesting birds, such as Eastern Bluebirds and the American Kestrel. The findings are published in the
Journal of Environmental Management. We examined the association between participating in the Cornell Lab s NestWatch citizen-science project and enjoyment, knowledge, and management of two non-native species the European Starling and the House Sparrow, says lead author Tina Phillips.
The researchers surveyed nearly 1,000 people who monitor nest boxes in the United States and Canada, 30% of whom were also reporting their observations to NestWatch, a citizen-science project focused on nesting birds.
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The High River Christmas Bird Count (CBC) took place Dec. 15, with some alterations due to the global COVID-19 pandemic. Basically these restrictions included less people and social distancing.
Birders in town observed 46 bird species within a 7.5 mile radius circle centred on the Center Street bridge in High River.
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Try refreshing your browser. Successful annual Christmas Bird count in High River Back to video
“This is an above average count for the area, and additional species may be added as count rules allow birds seen three days before or three days after count day to be added to the list,” said Organizer of the CBC, Greg Wagner.
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Have you seen?
Black Redstart (Phoenicurus ochrurus)
This attractive member of the chat family, slightly larger than a Robin, is almost as comfortable with Homo sapiens as the House Sparrow, occupying urban areas as well as wild, rock terrain. They can often be seen perching on buildings, shivering their red tails. The females are less obvious than the gaudy male pictured, being almost uniform dark grey apart from the distinctive tail.
The species is widely distributed in Europe, reaching southern England in the north-west where it colonised bomb sites after the Second World War. Birds are still to be found in parts of London today. In Portugal it is an all-year resident in the north with a population possibly in excess of a hundred thousand pairs. In the south only small numbers remain to breed in the coastal south-west. Large numbers of migrants from northern Europe arrive in October, after which it is can be seen almost anywhere until they leave for their breeding grounds in M
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