Sally (in Joliet, IL)....
Glad to Share & Tell the answer:
1. Go to:
sialia.com
2. Here, read current and recent bird sighting reports from various spots in n. California.
3. Or click on the pulldown menu to find a specific region that has a listserv
list of bird sightings whose geographic area corresponds to where you plan on birding (e.g., the listserv titled "NorthBayBirds" at sialia.com comprises Marin Co. where I live....as well
as other San Francisco Bay counties such as Sonoma and Napa Co.).
4. Email me at danieledelstein@att.net if you have more questions about finding various birding spots reported by folks who may not include directions to help you find birding venues.
Regards, Daniel
warblerwatch.com
415-382-1827 (o)
P.S.: You may be interested in my latest warbler quiz on the far right column here?
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Saturday, July 4, 2015
Warbler Guy, I'm always traveling to new birding spots, so what are my resource options for finding where to find warblers where I go?
Glad to help, Janice (in Phoenix).
Here's some resource options that may assist you:
1. The web is your friend, as you go:
- to birdingonthe.net and click on Rare Bird Alerts....Then click on the region to where you are going. Scan. Read. Instant knowledge.
- to audubon.org....then click on the state to where you are going, and, next, local chapters. Choose the one in the area where you plan to visit, reading the area, say, that lists local birding sites.
Email addresses of folks in an Audubon chapter are often posted in this area or under the Board of Directors or other names where the "field trip coordinator" often is the most knowledgeable to float an email with your questions.
2. For example, using the first option above, I found a Masschusetts listserv posting from June, 2013 that could pertain to the current date and this month, July, when warblers first begin to disperse/migrate.
To wit: Check out the following photo. Do you think this group of YELLOW WARBLERS is already dispersing/migrating? I'd suggest they could be moving locally, but are not in full nightly flying mode yet. They might even be a family group, with three of the five first-year/hatch-year individuals.
(Source: http://www.whatbird.com/forum/index.php?/topic/102416-all-tree-swallows-yellow-warblers-starting-migration/)
Regards, Daniel Edelstein
warblerwatch.com
danieledelstein@att.net
Here's some resource options that may assist you:
1. The web is your friend, as you go:
- to birdingonthe.net and click on Rare Bird Alerts....Then click on the region to where you are going. Scan. Read. Instant knowledge.
- to audubon.org....then click on the state to where you are going, and, next, local chapters. Choose the one in the area where you plan to visit, reading the area, say, that lists local birding sites.
Email addresses of folks in an Audubon chapter are often posted in this area or under the Board of Directors or other names where the "field trip coordinator" often is the most knowledgeable to float an email with your questions.
2. For example, using the first option above, I found a Masschusetts listserv posting from June, 2013 that could pertain to the current date and this month, July, when warblers first begin to disperse/migrate.
To wit: Check out the following photo. Do you think this group of YELLOW WARBLERS is already dispersing/migrating? I'd suggest they could be moving locally, but are not in full nightly flying mode yet. They might even be a family group, with three of the five first-year/hatch-year individuals.
Regards, Daniel Edelstein
warblerwatch.com
danieledelstein@att.net
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