John F. Kearney & Associates
Social and Environmental Research
Twice a year, one of the greatest spectacles of nature passes over our heads as we sleep. Tens of thousands of birds in the spring, and hundreds of thousands of birds in the autumn, fly over the Tri-County area. Continent-wide, the count
As is usually the case in southwest Nova Scotia during the spring, nocturnal migration is light during the month of April. Migrant passerines are typically detected late in the night, indicating that birds are arriving directly to their breeding territories. Passerines going
Authors: Daniel R. Ruthrauff, T. Lee Tibbitts, and Robert E. Gill, Jr Year: 2019 Publication: The Auk Publication Link: https://academic.oup.com/auk/article-abstract/136/1/uky007/5322226 Access: Subscription Affiliations: U.S. Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center, Anchorage, Alaska, USA Corresponding Author: druthrauff@usgs.gov Funding: Funding for this project was provided
Authors: Chad L. Seewagen1 · Yanju Ma2 · Yolanda E. Morbey2 · Christopher G. Guglielmo2 Year: 2019 Publication: Journal of Ornithology Publication Link: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10336-019-01641-2 Access: Subscription Affiliations: 1 Great Hollow Nature Preserve and Ecological Research Center, New Fairfield, CT, USA 2 Department
Nocturnal migration monitoring began on the evening of April 1st. High winds for the first five days of the week resulted in few call detections except for small numbers of Canada Geese that were either local breeding birds or a stragglers that
Authors: WILLIAM V. DELUCA ,1,11 BRADLEY K. WOODWORTH,2,3 STUART A. MACKENZIE,4 AMY E. M. NEWMAN,2 HILARY A. COOKE,5 LAURA M. PHILLIPS,6 NIKOLE E. FREEMAN,2 ALEX O. SUTTON,2 LILA TAUZER,5 CAROL MCINTYRE,7 IAIN J. STENHOUSE,8 SCOTT WEIDENSAUL,9 PHILIP D. TAYLOR,10 AND D. RYAN