Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
? Yesterday, for the first time all the entrants got all the birds! Well done. Admittedly there are only four of you left, but you guys are the finishers and this marathon will end with all of you having won! The bigger pictures are given below’ ? For today we have the following; Continue reading Feathers – Day 20
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
? Thanks Ronnie, Sorry forgot to give you the link for people to register for Thursday’s webinar with Otto Whitehead. We can accommodate any number, so people are welcome to share the link with friends. To register for the webinar please follow this link: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_K1eK7bueTl2xg98Q5bdg5w Anina Continue reading More from WhaleCoast Conservation
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
? Anina Lee says, “Those who missed last week’s great talk by Steve Benjamin on the beauty of birds can catch it on YouTube. It really is worth watching. Here is the link: https://youtu.be/TFfdr3vR-6k And it’s ‘live’ on the WCC facebook page as well.” Continue reading ‘Birds During Lockdown’ by Steve Benjamin
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
? Now we really are down to the hardy few – only 4 people left. Well done to you!! Yesterday’s solutions; ? ….and for today; Continue reading Feathers – Day 19
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
? …..and then there were five! We are down to our last five entrants, who will now finish the course and get the proverbial T-shirt! Here are yesterday’s answers, which will come a a revelation to all of you as nobody got all right; ? And here are the puzzles for today; Continue reading Feathers – Day 18
Originally posted on incidental naturalist:
The boat spluttered out of Elkhorn Slough, nosing cautiously into the open water of Monterey Bay. A chilling cloak of fog wrapped itself thickly around the little vessel. The sounds of Moss Landing harbor died in the gurgle of the spluttering exhaust. Perhaps the fog would clear a mile or so off shore, and conditions for whale watching would improve. That… Continue reading Where to See Whales
Originally posted on incidental naturalist:
2020 – The year of The Virus and the spring of lockdown. I returned from vacation in March to a Covid-19 tsunami, sweeping its way across the globe leaving devastation and misery in its wake. On the day I left for my holiday only 11 cases had been reported in the United States. By the time I returned, just 10… Continue reading The Nature of Lockdown
Originally posted on H.J. Ruiz – Avian101:
Photo Gallery © HJ Ruiz – Avian101 Continue reading Red Gallery – Northern Cardinal
Wolf's Birding and Bonsai Blog 