Common Raven / Photo by Tom Koerner (USFWS) |
- An ornithologist argues for adopting a standardized approach to subspecies that is compatible with contemporary species concepts.
- Submissions to eBird show that Calliope Hummingbirds follow different migration routes depending on food availability.
- Agitation waves in starling flocks are caused when birds bank and are not not due to changes in flock density.
- Swift Parrots face population collapse due to intensive logging of trees that the parrots pollinate.
- The most promiscuous male birds do not necessarily have the best genes.
- Laelaps: Sciencespeak: Pycnofiber
- The Rattling Crow: The very angry Moorhen
- RealClimate: What’s going on in the North Atlantic?
- Anything Larus: Thoughts on Pink Ring-billeds
- The Liber Ero Blog: The Problem with ‘Saving the Bees’
- The Bee Pasture: The emerald city stinks
- birdworthy: The Gray Casts of Green Cay
- Birding Dude: MY Wintering Baltimore Orioles
- California's desert bloom has potential to attract some interesting butterflies.
- Newark plans to add 1,000 more flowering cherry trees to Branch Brook Park, which has the nation's largest collection of cherry blossoms.
- New Jersey is still trying to decide how to divide up its open space funds.
- Building a road through a forest leads to habitat fragmentation by itself and usually leads to further fragmentation through future development.
- The BioSCAN project identified 30 new species of flies in Los Angeles.