Stacey, great question, and here's a new web site where you can read rare bird reports corresponding to any USA state (to which you might travel for birding and wish to know which "cool" bird species are potential "hot" draws for you and other birders to sleuth out:
http://birding.aba.org
Jeff Gordon, the American Birding Association's (ABA) Executive Director, noted the importance of this new web site in the following linked article that goes to the ABA's web site where the latest rare bird report is featured at:
http://blog.aba.org/2019/08/rare-bird-alert-august-16-2019.html
In this article, Jeff mentions the new web site goes beyond serving as a posting site for rarities.
I hope this helps (?)
Regards,
Daniel Edelstein
Birding Guide,
Consulting Avian Biologist (who possesses five survey permits) (USFWS permit # TE101743-0)
&
Certified Wildlife Biologist Assc
(Surveys, Permitting, Regulatory Services)
12 Kingfisher Ct.
Novato, CA 94949
415-382-1827 (O) 415-246-5404 (iPhone)
warblerwatch.com
(hosts my resume)
warblerwatch.blogspot.com
(My 12-year-old warbler-centric blog, featuring articles, warbler news, & photo quizzes)
Got wood-warbler questions? If so, I have answers for you. I'm Daniel Edelstein — biologist, birding guide, birding instructor (www.warblerwatch.com and danieledelstein@att.net) — who ponders: Are there any wonders in our world more fascinating than the elegant beauty of wood-warblers? (All photos © Martin Meyers unless otherwise noted.) By the way, my upcoming new adult college birding class is featured at: http://danielsmerrittclasses.blogspot.com/
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