I have gotten behind on posting these last few days; below are recent banding totals
June, 22, 2010 Big Piney 25 indiv., 13 species
Bunting, Indigo 2
Chickadee, Carolina 1
Flycatcher, Acadian 1
Nuthatch, White-breasted 1
Ovenbird 2
Redstart, American 2
Titmouse, Tufted 2
Vireo, White-eyed 2
Warbler, Kentucky 5
Warbler, Worm-eating 1
Waterthrush, Louisiana 2
Wood-Pewee, Eastern 1
Wren, Carolina 3
June 21, 2010 Tilley Bottoms- 34 indiv., 13 species
Cardinal, Northern 4
Chat, Yellow-breasted 4
Chickadee,Carolina 2
Flycatcher, Acadian 1
Gnatcatcher, Blue-gray 2
Parula, Northern 1
Thrush, Wood 2
Towhee, Eastern 1
Warbler, Black-and-white 2
Warbler, Blue-winged 8
Warbler, Kentucky 1
Warbler, Worm-eating 3
Wren, Carolina 3
June 20, 2010 Miller Pond- 29 indiv., 17 species
Bunting, Indigo 2
Chat, Yellow-breasted 4
Chickadee, Carolina 1
Cowbird, Brown-headed 1
Goldfinch, American 4
Grosbeak, Blue 1
Hummingbird, Ruby-throated 1
Phoebe, Eastern 3
Sparrow, Field 4
Tanager, Summer 1
Titmouse, Tufted 1
Vireo, Red-eyed 1
Warbler, Blue-winged 1
Warbler, Kentucky 1
Warbler, Prairie 1
WREN, BEWICK'S 1
Yellowthroat, Common 1
June 16, 2010 Laughlin Bottoms 19 indiv., 11 species
Bunting, Indigo 3
Chat, Yellow-breasted 3
Ovenbird 2
Redstart, American 1
Vireo, Red-eyed 1
Vireo, White-eyed 2
Warbler, Blue-winged 1
Warbler, Kentucky 3
Warbler, Prairie 1
Warbler, Worm-eating 1
Yellowthroat, Common 1
About Me
- Mike McCloy
- I'm Mike McCloy, a recent graduate from the Natural Resources Conservation and Management program at Western Carolina University who currently works as an Ecologist for an environmental consulting firm in Lawrenceville, Georgia. I have dabbled in seasonal/temporary ornithological field work through the lower 48 states in locations as diverse as Washington, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Missouri, Tennessee, and North Carolina. I was raised in a small town in eastern North Carolina and have been an avid birder and curious naturalist since I was a wee little chap of about five years old. Unsurprisingly, birding is the primary motivation behind most of my travels. However, I am becoming increasingly fascinated with other cultural aspects of international travel as and aim to incorporate more of these experiences into my travels and writings in the future. In addition, I hope to use this blog to inspire other travelers (particularly birders and nature enthusiasts) to pursue their dreams both professionally and along the road as well as provide helpful trips and tricks for traveling on a shoestring budget (as I often seem to do!).
Thanks for the continued updates. I'm continuing to fill out a spreadsheet. The Bewick's Wren was quite a Father's Day present for me when I went bird banding with you and Karen!
ReplyDeleteDad