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Bird watchers in a flurry over rare incursion of wild flamingos blown into US from Hurricane Idalia – Mid-Utah Radio

Bird watchers in a flurry over rare incursion of wild flamingos blown into US from Hurricane Idalia – Mid-Utah Radio
midutahradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from midutahradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Bird watchers in a flurry over rare incursion of wild flamingos blown into US from Hurricane Idalia - WEIS

Bird watchers in a flurry over rare incursion of wild flamingos blown into US from Hurricane Idalia - WEIS
weisradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weisradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNorth carolinaVeracruz llaveBig bendSouth carolinaNate swickJerry lorenzAmerican birding associationMarks national wildlife refugeCelal gunes anadolu agencyAnadolu agencyHurricane idaliaAmerican birding podcastAudubon floridaSouth floridaYucatan peninsula

ABC National - WOND

Celal Gunes/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images(MIAMI) Bird enthusiasts are flocking to see flamboyances of flamingos popping up all over the Eastern U.S. after they were blown in by Hurricane Idalia. More than 150 of the pink wading birds have ended up in unlikely states like North and South Carolina, Virginia, and even Texas and Ohio, since Hurricane Idalia passed through the U.S. last week, experts told ABC News, describing the event as incredibly rare. Idalia is the type of storm that bird watchers get excited for, "because you never know what kind of species it will bring with it," Nate Swick, digital communications manager for the American Birding Association and host of the American Birding Podcast, told ABC News. Typically, the species that get blown in are ocean-going birds, such as tube-nosed seabirds and terns, Swick said. Flamingos, a wading bird, are the last species bird watchers would have predicted. "No one really expected that flamingos would be the bi

United statesSouth carolinaNorth carolinaBig bendVeracruz llaveJerry lorenzNate swickMarks national wildlife refugeCelal gunes anadolu agencyAmerican birding associationAnadolu agencyHurricane idaliaAmerican birding podcastAudubon floridaSouth floridaYucatan peninsula

Bird watchers in a flurry over rare incursion of wild flamingos blown into US from Hurricane Idalia – Connect FM | Local News Radio

(MIAMI) — Bird enthusiasts are flocking to see flamboyances of flamingos popping up all over the Eastern U.S. after they were blown in by Hurricane Idalia. More than 150 of the pink wading birds have ended up in unlikely states like North and South Carolina, […]

United statesNorth carolinaSouth carolinaVeracruz llaveBig bendJerry lorenzNate swickHurricane idalia celal gunes anadolu agencyAmerican birding associationMarks national wildlife refugeHurricane idaliaAnadolu agencyAmerican birding podcastAudubon floridaSouth floridaYucatan peninsula

National - Carroll Broadcasting Inc

Celal Gunes/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images(MIAMI) Bird enthusiasts are flocking to see flamboyances of flamingos popping up all over the Eastern U.S. after they were blown in by Hurricane Idalia. More than 150 of the pink wading birds have ended up in unlikely states like North and South Carolina, Virginia, and even Texas and Ohio, since Hurricane Idalia passed through the U.S. last week, experts told ABC News, describing the event as incredibly rare. Idalia is the type of storm that bird watchers get excited for, "because you never know what kind of species it will bring with it," Nate Swick, digital communications manager for the American Birding Association and host of the American Birding Podcast, told ABC News. Typically, the species that get blown in are ocean-going birds, such as tube-nosed seabirds and terns, Swick said. Flamingos, a wading bird, are the last species bird watchers would have predicted. "No one really expected that flamingos would be the bi

United statesNorth carolinaVeracruz llaveBig bendSouth carolinaJerry lorenzNate swickMarks national wildlife refugeAmerican birding associationCelal gunes anadolu agencyAnadolu agencyHurricane idaliaAmerican birding podcastAudubon floridaSouth floridaYucatan peninsula