🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Did you catch our feature in this article? apnews.com/article/health… #birdsofprey #hawkwatch #hawkwatchinternational #endangeredspecies #raptors #hoodedvulture #harpyeagle #americancondor

Congratulations to all of the teams and participants in this year’s #Kiptopeke Challenge! vawildliferesearch.org/kiptopeke-chal…

Find yourself as you wander down the trails at Kiptopeke State Park. #trails #walking #hiking #kiptopekestatepark

It's #NationalBirdDay! Birds are essential to forest ecosystems. They disseminate seeds, aid in decomposing and help regulate insect populations. Large predatory birds such as this great-horned owl also help control small-mammal populations. 🦉🌲

Have an ice day ❄️ 📷 J.T. Zalusky

Increase in marine #Heatwaves threatens #coastal habitats; with continued warming, #ChesapeakeBay will suffer extreme heat for half the year by 2100: bit.ly/bayheatwaves Frontiers - Marine Science

Join us starting February 1st for Miles for Monarchs 2022 to run, bike, hike, or paddle our way through a monarch migration. Monarch supporters from across the country will spend time outdoors, log miles, learn about monarchs, and more. Register now at buff.ly/3GuHM2T.

Your CVWO newsletter for January! Check out a chimney swift tower going up in Fords Colony, the possible one MILLIONTH bird counted during Hawkwatch this year, our job posting and more! READ: conta.cc/3IKYonI SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/3IIW7Jy   #wildliferesearch #CVWO

Did you miss last month's webinar with Jane Kim of InkDwell? Fear not! Her presentation on conservation and public art is now free to watch online here: bit.ly/34FR2CW #art #onlinelearning #webinar #monarchbutterfly #pollinators #publicart

Happy Valentine's Day from the Monarch Joint Venture! We're grateful for all you do to support monarchs and other pollinators throughout the year. Thank you for supporting and loving monarchs and more!

Many North American migratory birds are shrinking in size as temperatures have warmed over the past 40 years, according to new research. The study is the first to identify a direct link between cognition and animal response to human-made climate change. birdwatchingdaily.com/news/science/s…

Interesting research out of the University of Cincinnati looking at the effects on monarchs of lights left on at night: buff.ly/3G879ba #monarchbutterfly #migration #conservation #science #research

Monarch Butterflies Are Endangered, Leading Wildlife Monitor Says Researchers cited climate change and habitat loss. But they also said the public can help give the insects a boost. commondreams.org/views/2022/07/…

CVWO, in conjunction with #Dunkadoo, #Kiptopeke State Park and Hawk Migration Association of North America, is sponsoring the One Million Hawk Contest to celebrate the One Millionth hawk to pass the Kiptopeke Hawkwatch this fall!! JOIN the fun CVWO.org

The #Kiptopeke Challenge is back for 2022 and takes place on October 1! In this team #birding competition, teams compete to identify the greatest number of #bird #species in a single day. The Challenge is open to anyone. CVWO.org

Continuing ABA Area rarities include the Gray Heron (ABA Code 5) on Prince Edward Island, Berylline Hummingbird (4) still regular at a feeder in Arizona, and the Steller’s Sea-Eagle (4), now somewhat regular in Newfoundland. aba.org/rare-bird-aler…

Lights Out: Providing Safe Passage for Nocturnal Migrants By convincing building managers to turn off excess lighting during the months #migrating #birds are flying overhead, we help to provide them safe passage between their nesting and wintering grounds. audubon.org/lights-out-pro…

CVWO, in conjunction with #Dunkadoo, #Kiptopeke State Park and Hawk Migration Association of North America, is sponsoring the One Million Hawk Contest to celebrate the One Millionth hawk to pass the Kiptopeke Hawkwatch this fall!! JOIN the fun CVWO.org

The #Kiptopeke Challenge is back for 2022 and takes place on October 1! In this fun and friendly team birding competition, teams compete to identify the greatest number of bird species in a single day. Sign up: vawildliferesearch.org/kiptopeke-chal…

Happy #MonarchMonday! Do you know how to tell the difference between male and female monarchs? The easiest way to spot the difference is male monarchs have two black dots in the center of their hind wings. These “dots” are scent glands that help males attract female mates.