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Best Bird of the Weekend (Second of December 2012)

10,000 Birds

This is one of those weekends where actually watching birds gets in the way of writing about them, so I’ll cut to the chase. See any nice birds lately? The best bird of my weekend was Japanese Waxwing spotted where else but in Japan! What was your best bird of the weekend? How about you?

2012 117
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Where Are You Birding This Second Weekend of December 2012?

10,000 Birds

The mundane details that actually allow a trip to happen are tedious, but researching all those potential birds… huge fun! Because I’ll be birding Japan this weekend en route to Singapore! Where will you be this weekend and will you be birding? Who doesn’t love that feeling of endless possibility?

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Saving Birds From Invasive … Plants?

10,000 Birds

You’ve no doubt heard about birds being put at risk by nonnative cats, rats, and even goats. Golden Crownbeard spreads like, well, weeds, in thick mats that crowd birds out of potential nesting sites. Between 2012 and 2013, populations of Laysan and Black-footed Albatrosses at Midway reached near-record levels. But plants?

Albatross 190
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Best Bird of the Weekend (First of December 2012)

10,000 Birds

I’m headed to Singapore in a week with stops in Japan and I hope Malaysia. If you live in any of those places, I’d love to go birding with you! Of course, everything required to get away for a week has kept me extremely busy, so I don’t even have a best bird for this weekend. His Best Bird of the Weekend?

2012 113
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Red-necked Stint with a Japanese flag

10,000 Birds

The majority of the individually marked birds in Broome are birds that have been marked locally with either a plain yellow flag, an engraved yellow flag or colour bands and a flag. I also have a Grey-tailed Tattler that visits us and was marked with a plain white and an engraved blue flag “35″ in Taiwan in August 2012.

Japan 173
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Birds Threatened by Asiatic Sand Sedge Invasion on Long Island

10,000 Birds

In the early 1900s this plant was introduced to the beaches of New Jersey from Japan and subsequently planted on many beaches there as an erosion control plant because its prolific rhizomes stabilized the sand. A new invasive plant is threatening the beaches of Long Island, Asiatic Sand Sedge or Carex kobomugi.

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The Most Popular Videos on Our YouTube Channel in 2017

10,000 Birds

If Japan Can Why Can’t We : 17,000 views (2 years – 39,000). The Red Bead Experiment with Dr. A few of the less viewed videos that I highly recommend: The Development of Deming’s Management System excerpt from Mike Tveite’s presentation at our 2012 annual conference. Edwards Deming in them are the most popular.

2017 100