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WELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or band FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
A: We recommend a solution of 3 to 5 parts water to 1 part white sugar. The natural nectar of hummingbird flowers varies widely in sugar content, and this range of concentrations has proven safe and attractive in feeder solutions. For an 8-ounce feeder, mix about 1/4 cup sugar with 1 cup water (the measurements don’t have to beprecise).
HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a ForestWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or band FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
A: We recommend a solution of 3 to 5 parts water to 1 part white sugar. The natural nectar of hummingbird flowers varies widely in sugar content, and this range of concentrations has proven safe and attractive in feeder solutions. For an 8-ounce feeder, mix about 1/4 cup sugar with 1 cup water (the measurements don’t have to beprecise).
HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a Forest ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for NEWS - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary reopens with social distancing. Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory Posted on. May 15, 2020. by SWilliamson May 15, 2020. Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary will reopen Saturday, May 16, with limited occupancy and social distancing measures. Encouraged by research indicating extremely low risk of transmission of the novel JOIN SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Business and corporate members are acknowledged in the online directory and may also have opportunities for program partnerships. To join SABO, please select a regular membership category below or visit our Business Membership page: Golden Eagle – $5000/lifetime. Elegant Trogon – $2500/year. Montezuma Quail – $1000/year. RIVER WALK - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD River Walk at Casa de San Pedro Bed & Breakfast on Tue Apr 27 2021, 6:30am MST: The San Pedro River, a narrow green oasis rippling throughdesert
WALKS - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY EOP Walks (walks are currently paused due to Covid-19 concerns) In cooperation with the City of Sierra Vista, SABO and the Friends of the San Pedro River offer free volunteer-led 2-hour birding tours of the wastewater wetlands at the Environmental Operations Park on the city’s east side. These Sunday morning tours begin at 8 a.m. from November through February and 7 a.m. from March through SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!BIRDING IN MEXICO
Birding in Mexico. For many birders, the fame of southeastern Arizona is based on species such as Elegant Trogon, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher, White-eared Hummingbird, Gray Hawk, Mexican Chickadee, and Five-striped Sparrow. Rarities such as Aztec Thrush, Eared Quetzal, Sinaloa Wren, Crescent-chested Warbler, Plain-capped Starthroat, andBlue
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee and CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS The station is open spring through early fall, and lodging with meals is offered to non-scientists as available; call (520) 558-2396 or visit the SWRS Web site. Yellow-eyed Juncos are common residents in the higher elevations of southeastern Arizona’s “sky island” mountains. Rustler Park in the Chiricahua Mountains and the Carr ReefWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona. ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon! HUMMINGBIRD BANDING AT THE SAN PEDRO HOUSE Hummingbird Banding at the San Pedro House at San Pedro House on Sat May 22 2021, 4:00pm MST: Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use thegreen corridor of
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or bandWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona. ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon! HUMMINGBIRD BANDING AT THE SAN PEDRO HOUSE Hummingbird Banding at the San Pedro House at San Pedro House on Sat May 22 2021, 4:00pm MST: Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use thegreen corridor of
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or band ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for ACTIVITIES - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory offers a variety of activities year-round Continue reading →CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Calendar of Events. To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff. during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect. for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. This calendar lists all currently scheduled activities. For more information or to register, click on the activity’s name. CONTACT - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Contact the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. Mailing address: SABO P.O. Box 5521 Bisbee, AZ 85603. Office: 520-432-1388sabo@sabo.org
SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!BETTER BIRDING
Orientation: Every first-time visitor to southeastern Arizona should spend a day (or a morning, during the hotter months) at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, located on Kinney Road west of Tucson. This world-renowned facility combines the best of museums, zoos, botanic gardens, and nature centers into one amazing learningexperience.
BIRDING IN MEXICO
Birding in Mexico. For many birders, the fame of southeastern Arizona is based on species such as Elegant Trogon, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher, White-eared Hummingbird, Gray Hawk, Mexican Chickadee, and Five-striped Sparrow. Rarities such as Aztec Thrush, Eared Quetzal, Sinaloa Wren, Crescent-chested Warbler, Plain-capped Starthroat, andBlue
CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS The station is open spring through early fall, and lodging with meals is offered to non-scientists as available; call (520) 558-2396 or visit the SWRS Web site. Yellow-eyed Juncos are common residents in the higher elevations of southeastern Arizona’s “sky island” mountains. Rustler Park in the Chiricahua Mountains and the Carr Reef SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee andWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
A: We recommend a solution of 3 to 5 parts water to 1 part white sugar. The natural nectar of hummingbird flowers varies widely in sugar content, and this range of concentrations has proven safe and attractive in feeder solutions. For an 8-ounce feeder, mix about 1/4 cup sugar with 1 cup water (the measurements don’t have to beprecise).
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or bandWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
A: We recommend a solution of 3 to 5 parts water to 1 part white sugar. The natural nectar of hummingbird flowers varies widely in sugar content, and this range of concentrations has proven safe and attractive in feeder solutions. For an 8-ounce feeder, mix about 1/4 cup sugar with 1 cup water (the measurements don’t have to beprecise).
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or band ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for JOIN SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Business and corporate members are acknowledged in the online directory and may also have opportunities for program partnerships. To join SABO, please select a regular membership category below or visit our Business Membership page: Golden Eagle – $5000/lifetime. Elegant Trogon – $2500/year. Montezuma Quail – $1000/year. SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions.CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Calendar of Events. To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff. during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect. for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. This calendar lists all currently scheduled activities. For more information or to register, click on the activity’s name. WALKS - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY EOP Walks (walks are currently paused due to Covid-19 concerns) In cooperation with the City of Sierra Vista, SABO and the Friends of the San Pedro River offer free volunteer-led 2-hour birding tours of the wastewater wetlands at the Environmental Operations Park on the city’s east side. These Sunday morning tours begin at 8 a.m. from CONTACT - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Contact the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. Mailing address: SABO P.O. Box 5521 Bisbee, AZ 85603. Office: 520-432-1388sabo@sabo.org
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!BETTER BIRDING
Orientation: Every first-time visitor to southeastern Arizona should spend a day (or a morning, during the hotter months) at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, located on Kinney Road west of Tucson. This world-renowned facility combines the best of museums, zoos, botanic gardens, and nature centers into one amazing learningexperience.
CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS The station is open spring through early fall, and lodging with meals is offered to non-scientists as available; call (520) 558-2396 or visit the SWRS Web site. Yellow-eyed Juncos are common residents in the higher elevations of southeastern Arizona’s “sky island” mountains. Rustler Park in the Chiricahua Mountains and the Carr Reef SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee andWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.PRESENTATIONS
Presentations. SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations during the busy spring and late summer seasons.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and midWORKSHOPS & TOURS
Workshops & Tours. SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up to a week exploring a wider variety of locations. RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or bandWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO The Faces Behind SABO. Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson, co-founders of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.PRESENTATIONS
Presentations. SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations during the busy spring and late summer seasons.THE FIVE SEASONS
The Five Seasons. Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May. Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and midWORKSHOPS & TOURS
Workshops & Tours. SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up to a week exploring a wider variety of locations. RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS Tips for Birding Travelers. When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as earlyas late February
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
To report a banded hummingbird or any other banded bird except pigeons or cage birds, please use the Bird Banding Laboratory’s online form or call 1-800-FAR-BAND (1-800-327-2263) from anywhere in the United States, Canada, and most parts of the Caribbean. The operator will need to know the band number and how, when, and where the bird or band ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY About SABO. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO was founded in 1996 to address the growing needs for JOIN SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Business and corporate members are acknowledged in the online directory and may also have opportunities for program partnerships. To join SABO, please select a regular membership category below or visit our Business Membership page: Golden Eagle – $5000/lifetime. Elegant Trogon – $2500/year. Montezuma Quail – $1000/year. SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. CONTACT - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Contact the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. Mailing address: SABO P.O. Box 5521 Bisbee, AZ 85603. Office: 520-432-1388sabo@sabo.org
WALKS - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY EOP Walks (walks are currently paused due to Covid-19 concerns) In cooperation with the City of Sierra Vista, SABO and the Friends of the San Pedro River offer free volunteer-led 2-hour birding tours of the wastewater wetlands at the Environmental Operations Park on the city’s east side. These Sunday morning tours begin at 8 a.m. from FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!BETTER BIRDING
Orientation: Every first-time visitor to southeastern Arizona should spend a day (or a morning, during the hotter months) at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, located on Kinney Road west of Tucson. This world-renowned facility combines the best of museums, zoos, botanic gardens, and nature centers into one amazing learningexperience.
HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
A: We recommend a solution of 3 to 5 parts water to 1 part white sugar. The natural nectar of hummingbird flowers varies widely in sugar content, and this range of concentrations has proven safe and attractive in feeder solutions. For an 8-ounce feeder, mix about 1/4 cup sugar with 1 cup water (the measurements don’t have to beprecise).
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee and CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAINS The station is open spring through early fall, and lodging with meals is offered to non-scientists as available; call (520) 558-2396 or visit the SWRS Web site. Yellow-eyed Juncos are common residents in the higher elevations of southeastern Arizona’s “sky island” mountains. Rustler Park in the Chiricahua Mountains and the Carr ReefWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.Mark’s wife Michelle Cook, an owl bander and raptor rehabilitator, joined the board a few years ago.With the acquisition of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary in November 2019 ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →PRESENTATIONS
SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations duringTHE FIVE SEASONS
Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May.Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid-May, when spring migration kicks into high gear as millions ofWORKSHOPS & TOURS
SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up Continue reading → RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
Hummingbird Banding on the San Pedro River Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use the green corridor of the San Pedro River as a freeway between their tropical winter retreats and their northern nesting grounds. The public is invited to Continue reading → HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a ForestWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.Mark’s wife Michelle Cook, an owl bander and raptor rehabilitator, joined the board a few years ago.With the acquisition of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary in November 2019 ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →PRESENTATIONS
SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations duringTHE FIVE SEASONS
Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May.Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid-May, when spring migration kicks into high gear as millions ofWORKSHOPS & TOURS
SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up Continue reading → RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
Hummingbird Banding on the San Pedro River Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use the green corridor of the San Pedro River as a freeway between their tropical winter retreats and their northern nesting grounds. The public is invited to Continue reading → HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a Forest ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and publiceducation.
ACTIVITIES - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory offers a variety of activities year-round Continue reading → SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. CONTACT - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Contact the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. Mailing address: SABO P.O. Box 5521 Bisbee, AZ 85603. Office: 520-432-1388sabo@sabo.org
SABO FAQ - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Q: Where are you located and what are your hours? A: As of November 2019, SABO’s headquarters is Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary, which is open dawn-dusk Friday-Wednesday, noon-dusk Thursday.Our walks, workshops, tours, and other activities are conducted on a variety of private and public lands around southeastern Arizona. Links to local birding sites can be found here, or download the Birding SE TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as early as late February, spring migration usually peaks in late April, and a few regional specialties HUMMINGBIRD ACTIVITIES Hummingbird Activities Fascinated by hummingbirds? So are we! SABO offers activities especially for hummingbird enthusiasts, including: Hummingbird banding sessions on the San Pedro River Please check SABO’s Calendar of Events for upcoming hummingbird-relatedactivities.
HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
Frequently asked questions about hummingbirds answered by the staff of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory Click the + by each question to see the answer. Q: How many species of hummingbirds are there, and how many are found where I Continue reading → ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY: HISTORY The story of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary began in August of 2002, when birder, naturalist, and gardener Mary Jo Ballator invited attendees of the Southwest Wings Birding Festival to visit her garden and feeding station in hopes of seeing a rare visitor from Mexico: a Plain-capped Starthroat. When Mary Jo opened a one-unit bed and breakfast the next spring, she followed southeastern Arizona’s SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee andWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.Mark’s wife Michelle Cook, an owl bander and raptor rehabilitator, joined the board a few years ago.With the acquisition of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary in November 2019 ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →PRESENTATIONS
SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations duringTHE FIVE SEASONS
Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May.Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid-May, when spring migration kicks into high gear as millions ofWORKSHOPS & TOURS
SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up Continue reading → RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
Hummingbird Banding on the San Pedro River Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use the green corridor of the San Pedro River as a freeway between their tropical winter retreats and their northern nesting grounds. The public is invited to Continue reading → HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a ForestWELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and public education. SABO offers a Continue reading → THE FACES BEHIND SABO SABO was founded in 1996 by Naturalist/Directors Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson with the able and enthusiastic support of volunteer Director Mark Newstrom, a birder and bird bander with more than 30 years experience in Arizona.Mark’s wife Michelle Cook, an owl bander and raptor rehabilitator, joined the board a few years ago.With the acquisition of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary in November 2019 ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY 5255 E. Spring Rd, Hereford, AZ 85615(520) 432-1388 (main) or (520) 353-6012 (direct) Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary is open to birders with a few restrictions. Access is limited to 10 people and parking has been reduced to facilitate this limitation. Continue reading →PRESENTATIONS
SABO naturalists Tom Wood and Sheri Williamson are available to provide entertaining and informative presentations for your classroom, bird club, garden club, civic organization, or birding festival. Arrangements at least 6 months in advance may be necessary for presentations duringTHE FIVE SEASONS
Spring (late February to mid-May): Spring works its way up from the desert lowlands to the sky island mountains between late February and May.Wintering birds begin leaving the lowlands in late February, and though many resident desert birds are nesting in March the overall birding experience is best between mid-April and mid-May, when spring migration kicks into high gear as millions ofWORKSHOPS & TOURS
SABO offers a variety of educational workshops and tours. Mini-workshops include two days of activities, usually starting with a morning classroom session followed by field trips to local hot spots appropriate to the subject and season. Regional tours spend up Continue reading → RENTAL - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD The photo blind at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary overlooks a private feeding station with a water feature, natural perches, and native plants. Half-day rental of the blind provides exclusive access to 1-3 people in a single party from dawn to noon (5 to 7 hours, depending ontime of year).
FEED - WELCOME TO SABO! - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD Our webcam has moved to the Barn Owl box at Casa de San Pedro. We hope the owls will move in soon!HUMMINGBIRD BANDING
Hummingbird Banding on the San Pedro River Up to 10 species of hummingbirds use the green corridor of the San Pedro River as a freeway between their tropical winter retreats and their northern nesting grounds. The public is invited to Continue reading → HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS AND SAN PEDRO RIVER This lovely canyon deserves more attention, particularly since it has hosted a fair number of rarities, including Flame-colored Tanager, Eared Quetzal, Rufous-capped Warbler, Crescent-Chested Warbler, Aztec Thrush, and Brown-backed Solitaire, as well as one of the most accessible pairs of Mexican Spotted Owls.At the end of Miller Canyon Road (2.6 miles from Hwy 92) you’ll find a Forest ABOUT SABO - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and publiceducation.
ACTIVITIES - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory offers a variety of activities year-round Continue reading → SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY To protect our participants, volunteers, and staff during the coronavirus pandemic, a mask mandate and social distancing will be in effect for participation in walks and hummingbird banding sessions. CONTACT - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Contact the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory. Mailing address: SABO P.O. Box 5521 Bisbee, AZ 85603. Office: 520-432-1388sabo@sabo.org
SABO FAQ - SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA BIRD OBSERVATORY Q: Where are you located and what are your hours? A: As of November 2019, SABO’s headquarters is Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary, which is open dawn-dusk Friday-Wednesday, noon-dusk Thursday.Our walks, workshops, tours, and other activities are conducted on a variety of private and public lands around southeastern Arizona. Links to local birding sites can be found here, or download the Birding SE TIPS FOR BIRDING TRAVELERS When to Visit: Southeastern Arizona has something to offer birders and other nature enthusiasts in every season, but if your goal is to see the maximum diversity of southwestern “specialties” you’ll want to visit between mid-April and mid-September. Though the first migrants arrive as early as late February, spring migration usually peaks in late April, and a few regional specialties HUMMINGBIRD ACTIVITIES Hummingbird Activities Fascinated by hummingbirds? So are we! SABO offers activities especially for hummingbird enthusiasts, including: Hummingbird banding sessions on the San Pedro River Please check SABO’s Calendar of Events for upcoming hummingbird-relatedactivities.
HUMMINGBIRD FAQ
Frequently asked questions about hummingbirds answered by the staff of the Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory Click the + by each question to see the answer. Q: How many species of hummingbirds are there, and how many are found where I Continue reading → ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY: HISTORY The story of Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary began in August of 2002, when birder, naturalist, and gardener Mary Jo Ballator invited attendees of the Southwest Wings Birding Festival to visit her garden and feeding station in hopes of seeing a rare visitor from Mexico: a Plain-capped Starthroat. When Mary Jo opened a one-unit bed and breakfast the next spring, she followed southeastern Arizona’s SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY AND MULE MOUNTAINS The Sulphur Springs Valley’s crown jewel is Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area.Familiar to veteran birders as Hyannis Cattle Company, this 1500-acre property was purchased in January 1997 by the Arizona Game & Fish Department to provide habitat for waterfowl and Sandhill Cranes and opportunities for wildlife viewing and hunting. Located in the southwestern part of the valley, between Bisbee and↓
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WELCOME TO SABO!
The Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory (SABO) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the birds of southeastern Arizona, their habitats and the diversity of species that share those habitats through research, monitoring and publiceducation.
SABO offers a variety of resources for the birding and naturalist communities and opportunities for residents and visitors to connect with the birds and other wildlife of southeastern Arizona, including ASH CANYON BIRD SANCTUARY. We also serve as
regional advocates for science-based management of birds and their habitats and responsible, low-impact economic development. These activities are supported by our members and donors, people like you who value wildlife and wild places. Please consider joining SABO or making a donationtoday!
SABO IS A FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TAX-EXEMPT CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION AS DEFINED UNDER § 501(C)(3) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE; CONTRIBUTIONSARE TAX-DEDUCTIBLE.
Lucifer Hummingbird at Ash Canyon Bird Sanctuary, photo by TonyBattiste
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