10,000 Birds
DECEMBER 1, 2015
If I were to describe my long time wildlife nemesis, my ultimate dip of dips, I would reach for a nemesis cat, not a nemesis bird. For there is no species that I had more comprehensively failed to see than the Leopard. I had, after all, been to 13 countries that were home to leopards, over the course of 14 years, of which in all but one I had been in habitat suitable for this most adaptable of big cats.
Animal Ethics
DECEMBER 1, 2015
This blog had 1,647 visits during November, which is an average of 54.9 visits per day. A year ago, the average was 51.0.
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10,000 Birds
DECEMBER 1, 2015
I saw my first real Greater Roadrunner on a cold winter day in the Southwest. Walking along a dirt track next to a prairie, my friend and I were on the look-out for different sparrow species when a large bird suddenly darted into the clearing. It was large, almost two feet long with a tan look that matched the meadow grasses. After only a moment of sizing us up, it dashed back into cover, leaving only dust in its wake.
Speaker: Steve Romanco
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10,000 Birds
DECEMBER 1, 2015
It’s December and that means one thing—a great excuse to buy books on birding. I thought I’d do a round-up of some of the best bird books reviewed this year, a few memorable titles from recent years past, and one that wasn’t reviewed but which I love, that would be great holiday gifts. Books for Beginning Birders. Birding for the Curious , by Nate Swick, is the perfect gift for the person who has asked questions about your binoculars or early morning birding trips and who needs just a litt
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