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Status of Cerulean Warblers on the Shawnee National Forest <br/>Join SIAS on Friday, Dec. 1st at 7:00 p.m., for this presentation by Kevin Sierzega, biologist with the IL Nature Preserves, and Mark Vukovich, wildlife biologist with the Shawnee National Forest, in the meeting room at Carbondale Township Hall*, 217 E. Main St. Carbondale<br/> Although cerulean warblers are listed by numerous organizations as a species of conservation concern and are currently threatened in Illinois, there is limited information of their current distribution and population size in Illinois and on the Shawnee National Forest. The objectives are to update and check known records, map the distribution, and estimate the population size of the cerulean warbler on the Shawnee National Forest. <br/> Based on known records, Kevin and Mark conducted playback transects <br/>surveys along creeks and floodplains to elicit responses from males in the <br/>summers of 2021-2023 and covered an estimated 4,212 acres. They documented <br/>and mapped 106 singing male cerulean warblers with the largest concentration <br/>located in the Cave Valley and Cedar Creek area of the Shawnee National Forest <br/>in Jackson County. This presentation will discuss survey methods, cerulean <br/>warbler distribution and population sizes, and known and future habitat analyses<br/>and planned work and projects on the Shawnee National Forest. <br/>
As we continue our trek and move further into the forest, away from the forest edge, you may begin to observe the composition of species begins to change.
The U.S. Geological Survey offers opportunities to volunteers interested in natural science. Read about volunteer ideas through the U.S. Geological Survey.
Motus stations across the landscape pick up ‘pings’ from any radio-tagged birds that fly past. The data, open to everyone, are painting a fuller picture of the journeys the creatures make.
Data gathered over the last 25 years shows increased flooding and loss of floodplain forests that serve as important bird habitat and protection for local communities.
Albatrossity This is the second and final installment of my account for a trip to the Yucatan in March 2011. Mayan ruins, astronomy, and, at the end of the tour, birding! UxmalMarch 19, 2011 Birding in the Yucatan in March gives you an interesting mix of local birds and migrant birds (e.g. Magnolia Warblers, Cerulean Warblers) on their way to spend the summer in North America. Here’s one of the residents, and a bird that is endemic to the Yucatan Peninsula, an Orange Oriole ( Icterus auratus). This was a life bird for me, and is still the only one I’ve ever seen. So that’s a good reason to get back down there sometime.
Sign the Pledge PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE – Today, the National Audubon Society announced a strategic merger between two storied state programs – Audubon Pennsylvania and Audubon Maryland-DC, introducing the Audubon Mid-Atlantic regional office. Suzanne Biemiller has been named the new executive director of the new regional office. Biemiller joins Audubon after founding the policy-focused consulting firm, Highland Strategies, and a notable tenure in former Philadelphia Mayor Michael A. Nutter’s administration as First Deputy Chief of Staff for the City of Philadelphia. “My lifelong passion for hiking and canoeing has given me a deep appreciation for the importance of preserving and restoring land and waterways for birds and other wildlife,” said Biemiller. “Audubon’s century-long mission to protect birds inspires me, and I’m eager to dive into a new chapter of conservation across the Mid-Atlantic. With the new Audubon Mid-Atlantic, our growing wingspan throughout the region will only strengthen Audubon’s influence, impact and ability to advocate for birds and the environments they need – from the cities to the rural communities – for decades to come.”