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THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment, Facebook
and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Notable sightings that have been reported to eBird for recent dates. “Notable” sightings are submitted to an eBird reviewer for acceptance. Only those sightings with a check mark by the species name have so far been accepted; others are pending confirmation. For a more localized report anywhere in the world, click. Nearby notablesightings.
FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for Donnelley FALCON, KITE, HARRIER IDENTIFICATION BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to the on-line "Birds of North Carolina" website! This website aims to provide a compendium of all of the bird species recorded (i.e., accepted to either the Definitive List or the Provisional List) in North Carolina, with general information about their distribution in the state -- by regions or provinces, their relative abundance in each region, their periods of occurrence in theALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. LIMPKIN - CAROLINA BIRD CLUB Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA The male Baltimore Oriole is one of the more beautiful birds in North America, nesting over the northeastern United States and southern Canada, extending southward into the mountains of North Carolina. Until the 1960's, it essentially did not winter in the United States, but with milder winters and people putting out oranges and peanutbutter
THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment,and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Notable sightings that have been reported to eBird for recent dates. “Notable” sightings are submitted to an eBird reviewer for acceptance. Only those sightings with a check mark by the species name have so far been accepted; others are pending confirmation. For a more localized report anywhere in the world, click. Nearby notablesightings.
FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for Donnelley FALCON, KITE, HARRIER IDENTIFICATION BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to the on-line "Birds of North Carolina" website! This website aims to provide a compendium of all of the bird species recorded (i.e., accepted to either the Definitive List or the Provisional List) in North Carolina, with general information about their distribution in the state -- by regions or provinces, their relative abundance in each region, their periods of occurrence in theALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. LIMPKIN - CAROLINA BIRD CLUB Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA The male Baltimore Oriole is one of the more beautiful birds in North America, nesting over the northeastern United States and southern Canada, extending southward into the mountains of North Carolina. Until the 1960's, it essentially did not winter in the United States, but with milder winters and people putting out oranges and peanutbutter
RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Notable sightings that have been reported to eBird for recent dates. “Notable” sightings are submitted to an eBird reviewer for acceptance. Only those sightings with a check mark by the species name have so far been accepted; others are pending confirmation. For a more localized report anywhere in the world, click. Nearby notablesightings.
RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Official list of the birds of North Carolina. This is the list of species accepted by the North Carolina Bird Records Committee as of the 2019 annual report. Taxonomy follows the AOS Check-list of North American Birds through the 61st Supplement (2020). See the taxonomic change history for the history of changes in the AOS Check-list. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for Donnelley BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to the on-line "Birds of North Carolina" website! This website aims to provide a compendium of all of the bird species recorded (i.e., accepted to either the Definitive List or the Provisional List) in North Carolina, with general information about their distribution in the state -- by regions or provinces, their relative abundance in each region, their periods of occurrence in theGREEN HERON
3 hours ago · Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission isMARSH WREN
Marsh Wren - 6 June 2021 - Pitt Street Causeway, Mt Pleasant, Charleston Co,., SC. Photo by Dennis Forsythe RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from Caesars Head State Park, Cleveland US-SC 35.10549, -82.62814. Only the most recent report per species is shown. Some reports may be pending verification. CONGAREE BLUFFS HERITAGE PRESERVE Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve protects bluffs on the south side of the Congaree River that rise about 90 feet above the river and its flood plain. An overlook deck has a great view of most of Congaree National Park. A hawk watch is conducted here (August through November). There are trails into an interesting moist ravine forestand also
ALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment,and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLY STATE WILDLIFE AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for DonnelleyALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. CONGAREE BLUFFS HERITAGE PRESERVE Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve protects bluffs on the south side of the Congaree River that rise about 90 feet above the river and its flood plain. An overlook deck has a great view of most of Congaree National Park. A hawk watch is conducted here (August through November). There are trails into an interesting moist ravine forestand also
BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Few other birds in the state are as readily identifiable as the Belted Kingfisher, as it is found across the entire state, essentially the entire year, and has no close relatives in the East. There is some migratory movement, though in most areas of the state (especially in the Piedmont and inner Coastal Plain), such movements can be difficult AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE BIRDS OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKLOCATION OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK CAMPGROUNDSCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK MAPCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK TOKENCONGAREE SWAMP NATIONAL PARK The Chat, Vol. 69, No. 1, Winter 2005 3 November 1992 and the other of one bird seen by John Cely at the Old Dead River oxbow lake. This species is a fairly common wintering bird on lakes THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment,and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLY STATE WILDLIFE AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for DonnelleyALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. CONGAREE BLUFFS HERITAGE PRESERVE Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve protects bluffs on the south side of the Congaree River that rise about 90 feet above the river and its flood plain. An overlook deck has a great view of most of Congaree National Park. A hawk watch is conducted here (August through November). There are trails into an interesting moist ravine forestand also
BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Few other birds in the state are as readily identifiable as the Belted Kingfisher, as it is found across the entire state, essentially the entire year, and has no close relatives in the East. There is some migratory movement, though in most areas of the state (especially in the Piedmont and inner Coastal Plain), such movements can be difficult AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE BIRDS OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKLOCATION OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK CAMPGROUNDSCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK MAPCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK TOKENCONGAREE SWAMP NATIONAL PARK The Chat, Vol. 69, No. 1, Winter 2005 3 November 1992 and the other of one bird seen by John Cely at the Old Dead River oxbow lake. This species is a fairly common wintering bird on lakes RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Notable sightings that have been reported to eBird for recent dates. “Notable” sightings are submitted to an eBird reviewer for acceptance. Only those sightings with a check mark by the species name have so far been accepted; others are pending confirmation. For a more localized report anywhere in the world, click. Nearby notablesightings.
SOUTH CAROLINA BIRDING SITES Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK Huntington Beach State Park is one of the best and most accessible birding sites in South Carolina. There is a very long list of rarities that have been found at Huntington Beach State Park, including, among others, Fulvous Whistling-Duck, Pacific Loon, Roseate Spoonbill, Snowy Plover, Hudsonian Godwit, Lesser Black-backed Gull, Black Guillemot EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. CAROLINA SANDHILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Carolina Sandhills NWR protects thousands of acres of sandhills habitats, including mature longleaf pine-turkey oak woodlands, bayhead swamps, grassy fields, pine plantations, and even a bit of floodplain forests. There are many ponds on the refuge, which attract a few ducks in winter, but the main attraction is the high-quality longleaf pineMARSH WREN
1 day ago · Marsh Wren - 6 June 2021 - Pitt Street Causeway, Mt Pleasant, Charleston Co,., SC. Photo by Dennis Forsythe RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from 2639-2501 S-40-268, Lugoff, South Carolina, US (34.065, -80.725)RESTRICTED ACCESS. Only the most recent report perspecies is shown.
RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from 1428–1562 Benaja Rd, Reidsville US-NC (36.2542,-79.7030) Only the most recent report per species is shown. Some reports may be pending verification. RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from Pea Island south pond, NE Corner Platform (35.7022,-75.4887) Only the most recent report per species is shown. Some reports may be pending verification. THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment,and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLY STATE WILDLIFE AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for DonnelleyALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. CONGAREE BLUFFS HERITAGE PRESERVE Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve protects bluffs on the south side of the Congaree River that rise about 90 feet above the river and its flood plain. An overlook deck has a great view of most of Congaree National Park. A hawk watch is conducted here (August through November). There are trails into an interesting moist ravine forestand also
BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Few other birds in the state are as readily identifiable as the Belted Kingfisher, as it is found across the entire state, essentially the entire year, and has no close relatives in the East. There is some migratory movement, though in most areas of the state (especially in the Piedmont and inner Coastal Plain), such movements can be difficult AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE BIRDS OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKLOCATION OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK CAMPGROUNDSCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK MAPCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK TOKENCONGAREE SWAMP NATIONAL PARK The Chat, Vol. 69, No. 1, Winter 2005 3 November 1992 and the other of one bird seen by John Cely at the Old Dead River oxbow lake. This species is a fairly common wintering bird on lakes THE CAROLINA BIRD CLUBNEXT MEETING (BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC)LIST OF UPCOMING MEETINGSLIST OF PAST MEETINGS The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is. To promote the observation, enjoyment,and study of birds.
CAROLINA BIRD CLUB PHOTO GALLERY The gallery currently contains 23414 photos from 900 photographers. Hone your ID skills! Master taxonomic index. Prothonotary Warbler - 17 May 2021 - Raleigh, NC - John Carter. Northern Bobwhite - 26 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. American Woodcock - 27 April 2021 - Upper Conway, Lower Aynor, SC - Steve Thomas. FOUR-LETTER BIRD CODES Four-letter codes are commonly (and too often incorrectly) used as a short-hand way to write a bird name. Two different sets of codes are in use. The first codes were created by the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL) for use by bird banders in submitting data; consequently the codes are frequently referred to as “banding codes”. HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. DONNELLEY WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLEY WMA SOUTH CAROLINADONNELLY STATE WILDLIFE AREA The main entrance to Donnelley Wildlife Management Area is along US 17 near Green Pond. Turn south from US 17 about 100 yards northeast of the junction of US 17 and SC 303. If you are coming from Bear Island Wildlife Management Area, go north on Road 26, Bennetts Point Road. Look for Blocker Run Road, the eastern entrance road for DonnelleyALLENDALE KITE AREA
From the intersection of US 278 and US 301 in Allendale go southwest on US 301 (towards Georgia) for one block. Here turn left (southeast), onto Flat Street. Go three blocks on Flat Street and then turn right onto Road 19, Barton Road. Continue south on Barton Road for about 2 miles, to the intersection with Road 47, Revolutionary Trail. CONGAREE BLUFFS HERITAGE PRESERVE Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve protects bluffs on the south side of the Congaree River that rise about 90 feet above the river and its flood plain. An overlook deck has a great view of most of Congaree National Park. A hawk watch is conducted here (August through November). There are trails into an interesting moist ravine forestand also
BIRDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Few other birds in the state are as readily identifiable as the Belted Kingfisher, as it is found across the entire state, essentially the entire year, and has no close relatives in the East. There is some migratory movement, though in most areas of the state (especially in the Piedmont and inner Coastal Plain), such movements can be difficult AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE BIRDS OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKLOCATION OF CONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARKCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK CAMPGROUNDSCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK MAPCONGAREE NATIONAL PARK TOKENCONGAREE SWAMP NATIONAL PARK The Chat, Vol. 69, No. 1, Winter 2005 3 November 1992 and the other of one bird seen by John Cely at the Old Dead River oxbow lake. This species is a fairly common wintering bird on lakes RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Notable sightings that have been reported to eBird for recent dates. “Notable” sightings are submitted to an eBird reviewer for acceptance. Only those sightings with a check mark by the species name have so far been accepted; others are pending confirmation. For a more localized report anywhere in the world, click. Nearby notablesightings.
SOUTH CAROLINA BIRDING SITES Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is HUNTINGTON BEACH STATE PARK Huntington Beach State Park is one of the best and most accessible birding sites in South Carolina. There is a very long list of rarities that have been found at Huntington Beach State Park, including, among others, Fulvous Whistling-Duck, Pacific Loon, Roseate Spoonbill, Snowy Plover, Hudsonian Godwit, Lesser Black-backed Gull, Black Guillemot CAROLINA SANDHILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Carolina Sandhills NWR protects thousands of acres of sandhills habitats, including mature longleaf pine-turkey oak woodlands, bayhead swamps, grassy fields, pine plantations, and even a bit of floodplain forests. There are many ponds on the refuge, which attract a few ducks in winter, but the main attraction is the high-quality longleaf pine EAGLE IDENTIFICATION Raptor Identification Primer: Eagles Michael Tove. When I began birding in the early 1970's, seeing an eagle—any eagle—was a very big deal. Owing to DDT, the Bald Eagle was on the brink of extinction in eastern North America. RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Mission Statement. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission isMARSH WREN
16 hours ago · Marsh Wren - 6 June 2021 - Pitt Street Causeway, Mt Pleasant, Charleston Co,., SC. Photo by Dennis Forsythe RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from Salem Cut-Off Road, Columbia, South Carolina, US (34.058, -80.836)RESTRICTED ACCESS. Only the most recent report perspecies is shown.
RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from 1428–1562 Benaja Rd, Reidsville US-NC (36.2542,-79.7030) Only the most recent report per species is shown. Some reports may be pending verification. RECENT NOTABLE SIGHTINGS FROM EBIRD Recent reports from Pea Island south pond, NE Corner Platform (35.7022,-75.4887) Only the most recent report per species is shown. Some reports may be pending verification.CAROLINA BIRD CLUB
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About the Club
* Contact Information * Executive Committee* Join
* By-Laws
* Financial reports
* Presidents of the Carolina Bird Club * Editors of The ChatMission Statement
The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization that represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships,whose mission is
* To promote the observation, enjoyment, and study of birds. * To provide opportunities for birders to become acquainted, and to share information and experience. * To maintain well-documented records of birds in the Carolinas. * To support the protection and conservation of birds and their habitats and foster an appreciation and respect of natural resources. * To promote educational opportunities in bird and nature study. * To support research on birds of the Carolinas and their habitats. Join us — Join, Renew, Donate The Carolina Bird Club, Inc., is a non-profit educational and scientific association open to anyone interested in the study and conservation of wildlife, particularly birds. The Club meets each winter, spring, and fall at different locations in the Carolinas. Meeting sites are selected to give participants an opportunity to see many different kinds of birds. Guided field trips and informative programs are combined for an exciting weekend of meeting with people who share an enthusiasm and concern for birds. The Club offers research grants in avian biology for undergraduate and graduate students, and scholarships for young birders. The Club publishes two print publications (now also available online). _The Chat_ is a quarterly ornithological journal that contains scientific articles, reports of bird records committees and bird counts, and general field notes on bird sightings. _CBC Newsletter_ is published bimonthly and includes birding articles and information about meetings, field trips, and Club news. The Club provides this website to all for free. By becoming a member, you support the activities of the Club, receive reduced registration fee for meetings, can participate in bonus field trips, and receive our publications. Join, Renew, or Donate now! Other Resources (NOT sponsored by Carolina Bird Club)* Birding Links
* carolinabirds mailing list* Facebook groups
SPRING MEETING
Black Mountain, NC — Apr 30–May 3, 2020 Meeting info — Field Trips— Register
Many Christmas Bird Counts are being held again this year. See the list of counts in the Carolinas for information aboutindividual counts.
EMAIL PROBLEMS. As has sometimes happened in the past, Microsoft email servers are blocking all mail from carolinabirdclub.org. This means that if you have a hotmail.com, live.com, msn.com, or outlook.com email address, we cannot send you notifications about club business. Microsoft's advice on this is that each user should add the domain carolinabirdclub.org, or the email address notification@carolinabirdclub.org, to your "contacts" or "safe-senders list". This should allow our email to be delivered to you. Sorry we can't do anything more. WILES CREEK PROJECT. In August of 2020, the Carolina Bird Club donated $65,500 to the Southern Appalachians Highland Conservancy (SAHC) for the protection and management of bird habitat in western North Carolina, specifically for the management of habitat for Golden-winged Warbler and for the protection of other high priority habitats and bird species that occupy habitats from below 3000' to habitats above 5000'. Some of these species are Black-billed Cuckoo, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Least Flycatcher, Northern Saw-whet Owl, Alder Flycatcher, Canada Warbler, and Red Crossbill. Officially, the title of the project is "Land Protection and Conservation Measures for Golden-winged Warbler and Associated High Elevation Avian Species in Western North Carolina," or the Wiles Creek Project for short. Here is an article about the Wiles Creek Project.
NEW WEB FEATURES! We now can offer the full contents of the book Birds of the Central Carolinas online! Written by Donald W. Seriff, Birds of the Central Carolinas is the definitive work on the status, distribution, and history of birds in the region centered on Charlotte, and has much to offer for the greater surrounding area as well. Read book reviews here andhere .
Also from Don Seriff, we now have the Breeding Bird Atlas of Mecklenburg County, NCavailable online.
THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF THE CBC NEWSLETTER isavailable online.
THE FALL 2020 ISSUE OF _THE CHAT_ is available online. Did you get an email about it? NEWS FROM THE GRANTS COMMITTEE. Currently all of the research and conservation grant funds for calendar year 2020 have been awarded. However, the Grants Committee will review any proposals that are high priority and have a compelling conservation need. If you feel your proposal fits this criteria, please contact the Grants Committee to determine eligibility prior to submitting a proposal. MEETINGS CANCELLED. Due to current circumstances surrounding COVID-19 and the unknown future of the spread and threat of the virus in the Carolinas, the Executive Committee has voted to cancel the Fall 2020 and Winter 2021 Meetings of the Carolina Bird Club, this being the responsible action to ensure the safety of our Club members and thepublic.
When Arch McCallum gave a presentation on Empidonax flycatchers at the Fall meeting he said he would have an online supplement in six months. Here it is! A guide to the sounds of eastern empids, with a brief description of the four clades: http://www.archmccallum.com/Ear/Projects/fgu/EmpEastIndex.html Also, a new presentation for the pandemic. Arch is posting each day a recording from his catalog of a bird sound recorded on that date (month and day) at some time in the past 39 years. http://www.archmccallum.com/Ear/SongADay/index.html RAPTOR PRIMERS: Do you have trouble identifying hawks? Brush up on your skills with Mike Tove's expanded Identification primers , now covering _Accipiter_s, Eagles, _Buteo_s, Falcons,Kites and Harrier.
Do you know when your dues are due? Wonder no more, the enhanced online dues application will now tell you. NEW RARE BIRD ALERTS. The Carolina Bird Club is sponsoring a new Rare Bird Alert for South Carolina on the GroupMe platform. To join the RBA, click on this link https://groupme.com/join_group/52879351/5PT34NjX The link will guide you through setting up a GroupMe account if you don't have one, and you may also want to download the app for your smartphone. Also pay attention to the instruction to post at least one initial message, to avoid being kicked right back out of the group. A North Carolina GroupMe Rare Bird Alert, not sponsored by CBC, has been in operation since last year. The link to join that group is https://groupme.com/join_group/44042177/tdYiPA Communication in these groups is either via text message or through the app. To cut down on distractions for everyone it's requested that you limit communications to sharing timely location and presence information on chaseable "good" or rare birds. Jeyda Kathryn Bolukbasi CBC MEMBER PUBLISHES A BOOK: Jeyda Kathryn Bolukbasi is a fourteen-year-old writer who was born in Charlotte, NC. Her passion for birds sparked the inspiration for her first published book, Tuah,
which she wrote when the was thirteen. She hopes to attend Cornell University and study to become an ornithologist. Currently, she is the first junior volunteer at the Center for Birds of Prey in Awendaw, SC and a member of the Carolina Bird Club. COUNTY EBIRDING is a new feature on the website. eBird county listers can track their progress toward their county listing goals, and compare progress with their fellow county listers. You can find it under the “Features” pull-down on the main menu, or here.
BIRDS OF THE CENTRAL CAROLINAS. The definitive book about the birds of the central Carolinas is available through Mecklenburg Audubon . The book is a first of its kind, an authoritative, comprehensive summary of the status, distribution, and historical context of all the birds regularly occurring in the Piedmont of both Carolinas. It includes original historical research never before compiled and published in online sources; full accounts of 312 species with additional partial accounts of another 60 species; over 400 color photographs taken in the central Carolinas; and the complete results of the Mecklenburg County Breeding Bird Atlas. MAKE BIRDERS COUNT: BUY YOUR DUCK STAMP THROUGH THE ABA The American Birding Association has made it easy to buy a Duck Stamp. Birders use refuges too. Buying a Duck Stamp through the ABA shows your support—as a birder—for habitat and bird conservation. If you would like to help us out by reading the newsletter ONLY online and not in print, please go to member profile and select “I want to receive my copy online only”. _THE CHAT_ GOES ONLINE-ONLY: Beginning with the Winter 2018 issue, _The Chat_ will be published online only. Discontinuing print publication will result in significant financial savings, a percentage of which will be deposited into the CBC Conservation Fund for future conservation efforts throughout North and South Carolina. This also of course saves trees by reducing paper consumption. Online publication is in full color; there will be no more black-and-white photographs as the print publication has been limited to. The Chat has been optionally available online for several years and about a quarter of the membership has already chosen to receive it only online. To access the current issue of _The Chat_ online, go to the current issue link under “Publications & Checklists” in the main menu. Older issues are accessible from the archives link, also under “Publications & Checklists”. Access to issues from the last two calendar years requires club membership; older issues are freely accessible to all. When a new issue is published, members will receive a notification via email, provided that we have your correct address on file. The Chat online The Chat onpaper
WE NEED YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS! _The Chat_ is now published online only. To read _The Chat_ (or the _Newsletter_ ) online, you will need to create a login account . If you still haven't done this, now's thetime.
If creating a login account doesn't work because your email isn't recognized, it could simply mean that you are not a member of the club. Remedy that by joining ! If you are a member and your email isn't recognized, it means that either we don't have any email address for you on record, or we have an old one that you don't use any more. Please email hq@carolinabirdclub.org to update us on your correctaddress.
You can always check the website main page to see if there is a new edition of either _The Chat_ or the _Newsletter_. However, we will also send you an email notice of publication of either _The Chat_ (all members) or the _Newsletter_ (online subscribers). Naturally, this only works if we have your correct email address. Also, sometimes these notification emails get filtered to your spam folder (so check there occasionally), or even suppressed entirely by your ISP. It seems that Microsoft email services (hotmail, live, outlook) are especially troublesome about this. To increase the probability that you will receive our notices, it helps to create an entry for the email address _notification@carolinabirdclub.org_ in your address book. MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY: An online Carolina Bird Club membership directory is now available. In the past, we have published a membership directory on paper from time to time, but have not done so in ten years. The online directory has all the benefits of a paper directory, plus the benefit of always being up-to-date, and of course the benefit of being much less expensive to publish. The directory is accessible only to club members, not to the public; you must be logged in to access it. We hope that you find this new feature helpful in communicating with Club members and a “green” way to reduce the amount of paper used in publishing member directories! The link to the membership directory can also be found on the MemberServices page.
HOW TO ACCESS MEMBERS-ONLY CONTENT. This website has a large amount of content that is available to the public, but there are a very few things that we restrict to our club members, namely the most recent editions of our periodical publications, the _Newsletter_ and _The Chat_ . If you are a club member you can access member-only content by registering and using a personal login and password. When you go to open the most recent Newsletter, or a recent Chat article, you will be prompted to login. Only members can register a personal login. How do we know if you are a member? You can register a login only for an email address that we have on file. Unfortunately many of our email addresses go back pretty far and may no longer be valid, so if you find that we don't recognize your email, just let the Headquarters Secretary, Carol Bowman , or the webmaster, Kent Fiala , know what your current email is. For convenience, here is the link to register , and here is the link to login . The login link can also be found by hovering over the “Quick Links” button at the top of any page. _FINDING BIRDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA_ IS HERE! Robin Carter wrote the definitive guide Finding Birds in South Carolina, published by the
University of South Carolina Press, in 1993. After the new editor of the Press decided not to reprint or revise the book, Robin requested and received return of the copyright. After Robin's death in 2008, his widow Caroline had the book digitized by Lulu. Through Caroline's generosity, the full text of the book, in searchable PDF image format, is now available for download. Although the book is 20 years old, most of the information is still useful for finding birds. How much do you know about CBC history ? Attendees of the 75th anniversary Spring Meeting in Raleigh competed for the high score on a history quiz . How well can you do? Birds of North Carolina: their Distribution and Abundance The Birds of North Carolina is now hosted at carolinabirdclub.org! This site aims to provide a compendium of all of the bird species recorded in North Carolina, with general information about their distribution in the state. It is a huge project by Harry LeGrand, with assistance from Nate Swick and John Haire, and technical wizardry by Tom Howard. Much of the data that underlies the project has come from Carolina Bird Club members, as published in Briefs for the Files and General Field Notes in _The Chat _. The link “Birds of NC ” in the navigation bar at the left will take you there. BAND CODES: MODO? RTHU? NSWO? Would you like to understand more about those four-letter bird codes? Read more about them . ACCESSING _THE CHAT_ ARCHIVES. There is a wealth of information about the birds of the Carolinas published in _The Chat_. We provide two ways to search for information from _The Chat_. We have a _Chat_ searchable database containing all of the Briefs for the Files and Bird Records Committee reports from volumes 35–79 (years 1971–2015). When was a Red-necked Stint last seen? Little Stint? Have we ever had a good year for Evening Grosbeaks? Find the answers quickly here. We also have a 45-year index to _The Chat_ , so far covering volumes 35—79, years 1971—2015. The Carolina Bird Club is a non-profit organization which represents and supports the birding community in the Carolinas through its official website, publications, meetings, workshops, trips, and partnerships, whose mission is * To promote the observation, enjoyment, and study of birds. * To provide opportunities for birders to become acquainted, and to share information and experience. * To maintain well-documented records of birds in the Carolinas. * To support the protection and conservation of birds and their habitats and foster an appreciation and respect of natural resources. * To promote educational opportunities in bird and nature study. * To support research on birds of the Carolinas and their habitats. Membership is open to those interested in the study and conservation of wildlife, particularly birds. Is that you? Then join the club.
The Club meets three times a year (Spring, Fall, and Winter) at different locations in North or South Carolina, or occasionally in neighboring states.Contact us!
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