« European Union Moves to Curb Carbon Dioxide Emissions |
Main
| DNA Helps Scientists ID Bird Species »
 | | Photo by Glynn Wilson | | Woops! I spoke too soon. Just couldn't resist posting this little tufted titmouse [baeolophus bicolor]. Also, according to Rob Fergus, senior scientist for urban bird conservation at the National Audubon Society, Alabama birders have submitted 224 checklists so far and reported 118 species, even though there are several days left for birders to report. Birmingham has submitted the most checklists, 35, followed by Tuscaloosa with 12 and Anniston with 8. The state report is available in map format at tinyurl.com/2fos5u, and the BirdSource.Org site is still taking reports at birdsource.org/gbbc. |
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://locustfork.net/mt/mt-tb.cgi/647
"Freedom of the press is guaranteed only to those who own one." - A. J. Liebling, 1960
To reserve this ad space, it would only cost you $99 a week, $299 a month or $2,999 a year. Call today!
TRAFFIC REPORT: The Locust Fork News and Journal are being read by an average of 125,521 unique visitors a month and generating 398,262 hits, 268,219 page views and 7,797,685 kilobytes of bandwidth usage. Get onboard the hitboat! Promote your company or organization here.
Designed, directed by Locust Fork Publishing. Copyright © LocustFork.Net, 2005-2007.
|
|