2018 Delaware Reservoir Christmas Bird Count
On this seasonably cold day, the CBC teams counted a total of 71 species and 14,759 individual birds. Read on to see some of the highlights.
2018 Delaware Reservoir Christmas Bird Count Read More »
On this seasonably cold day, the CBC teams counted a total of 71 species and 14,759 individual birds. Read on to see some of the highlights.
2018 Delaware Reservoir Christmas Bird Count Read More »
Count Summary On December 16, 74 observers sponsored by Columbus Audubon spent the day counting birds in different areas of Columbus. Relatively mild weather reduced the numbers of waterfowl, but a cold November and a torrential rainstorm the prior day suppressed numbers of lingering landbirds. Seventeen teams were still able to push up totals of
2018 Columbus CBC Beset by Strange Weather Cycles Read More »
On this seasonably cold day, the CBC teams counted a total of 71 species and 14,759 individual birds. Read on to see some of the highlights.
2017 Delaware Reservoir Christmas Bird Count Read More »
Summary On December 31, 2017, 43 observers sponsored by Columbus Audubon spent the day counting birds in North West Columbus, including portions of Franklin, Delaware, and Union Counties. Count day was very cold, with a low of -3 and high 15. We had 43 observers in the field, along with 4 feeder counters. We found
Christmas Bird Count 2017: O’Shaughnessy Reservoir Read More »
Count Summary On December 17, 74 observers sponsored by CAS spent the day counting birds in different areas of Columbus. Relatively mild weather reduced the numbers of waterfowl and winter vagrant birds, but still boosted numbers of resident birds. Sixteen teams were able to push up totals of 79 species and 36,130 individual birds, with
2017 Columbus CBC Uses Mild Weather to Bulk Up Bird Totals Read More »
Yes, it’s true that Audubon is all about birds. But even the most obsessive birders occasionally look at other creatures — like bees! If you enjoy seeing bees, you can contribute to the online Ohio Bee Atlas. The atlas is a new statewide citizen science project initiated through iNaturalist by the cooperative efforts of land conservation organizations