This Summer We’re Helping Scientists Track Birds.
This data will help scientists understand better how birds are affected by forces like climate change and habitat loss.
We’re obviously a little bit biased here, so I’m going to recommend the Merlin Bird ID app.
Nearly half of all bird species worldwide are known or suspected to be in decline, and climate change could accelerate this trend.
Look up past reports of that species on the eBird Species Map and zoom in on your city.
Persons:
Mike McQuade, We’ll, Michelle Mildenberg Daryln Brewer Hoffstot, phoebe, Hoffstot, Indigo Goodson, “, Kirsten Luce, Alli Smith, Merlin, —, It’s, That’s, Andrew Spear, ”, Tom Auer, Mr, Auer, birders, James T, Tanner, Steven C, Latta, Chris Elphick, . Latta, Michaels, et, Christine Schuldheisz, Richard O ., Ivory, they’d, Mark, Elphick, there’s, ” Dr, eBird, I’m
Organizations:
Birds, Cornell, of Ornithology, The New York Times, New York Times, University of Connecticut, Credit, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Yale, Times, Cornell Lab, Walmart
Locations:
Pennsylvania, North America, Virginia, South America, Canada, Alaska, Louisiana, Pittsburgh, United States, Cuba, Arkansas, eBird