41. Sampson Brothers Loft American site offering breeding birds, race results and loft management techniques. Spanish translation. http://www.sampsonbrothers.com/

Home Our Story Long Distance Chamions Some New England ... Links Visit www.tauris.de the Electronic Clocking System! Sampson Brothers is actually a father and son team. For many years it was John alone, then John flew partners with his cousin Bob Sampson, present day it is John and his son David. John has three sons but only David has shown great interest in the pigeons. Although John’s success was always on a Champion level since 1967, many feel the present day team with his son has brought them to their highest level. They are considered o ne of the best racing/breeding lofts in all America today. Every year they have many visitors from Europe, Asia and other parts of the World to see the pigeons that have made Sampson Brothers World famous. Photo: European fanciers from Holland and Belgium visiting Sampson Brothers Loft to watch a race To view any of the 5 Champion Birds in the picture below click on their name.

42. Racing Pigeons For The Long Distance. Long Distance Racing Pigeons Of Eijerkamp- A racing pigeon loft breeding birds for extreme long distance flight. http://people.zeelandnet.nl/wamuller/

Start EUROPA STARS famous long distance racing pigeons Wilhelminadorp (The Netherlands) NEW ON THIS SITE NEWS You are visitor # since 1998-06-05. CLICK here to START Minimum resolution 800-600 Last update:

43. Breeding Birds Of Rothrock State Forest, Central PA Breeding Birds of Rothrock State Forest by Ni ck Bolgiano. The most extensive bird study in Rothrock State Forest has been the three Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) routes begun in http://scbirdcl.org/rothrockbbdata.html

Breeding Birds of Rothrock State Forest by Ni ck Bolgiano The most extensive bird study in Rothrock State Forest has been the three Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) routes begun in 1992-93 by Greg Grove and the Special Area Project (SAP) trips to selected places by Greg and the author. Greg has continued to run two of the routes each year, namely the Rothrock State Forest and Broad Mountain routes, while the author took over the Tussey Mountain route in 1999. Each route covers 24.5 miles of state forest road, with 50 stops one-half mile apart. These are run once a year, usually in early June. All birds observed within a three-minute period are noted. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service assesses the status of North American birds from data collected on approximately 2000 routes. Eighty-eight species have been observed on the BBS routes, though four are probably not breeders. Another eleven species probably breed here in small numbers, for a total of about 95 breeders. The most common breeding birds are typical of central Pennsylvania. Red-eyed Vireo and Ovenbird , which together comprise about one in three breeding birds, can be found almost anywhere in the state forest.

44. Bird On! Front Page Online version of The State of the Nations Birds by Chris Mead, which charts the fortunes of British and Irish breeding birds over the 20th century; also includes an encyclopedia of birdcare. http://www.birdcare.com/

"The State of the Nations' Birds" by Chris Mead The Encyclopaedia of Birdcare is Online Bird News Bird Book ... Bird On! Sponsored by except as noted otherwise on individual pages. Webmaster@birdon.com

45. Breeding Birds In recent years the following notable species have bred on the reserve Blackheaded gull The first time breeding occurred on the Reserve was in 1999 - a new breeding record http://www.rutlandwater.org.uk/breedingbirds.html

RUTLAND WATER NATURE RESERVE a partnership between and Anglian Water document.write(TODAY); Home Page The Reserve Visiting Events Diary ... Whats New BREEDING BIRDS In recent years the following notable species have bred on the reserve : Black-headed gull The first time breeding occurred on the Reserve was in 1999 - a new breeding record for the county. Common Tern Often about 60 pairs - many of them use the protected islands and floating platforms provided in Lagoons I and II. The low fencing around the islands provides protection from one of the main predators - Coots! Cormorants A peak of 65 Nests in 1999 Barn Owl Breeding on the reserve for the last four years Redshank and Oystercatcher Little Ringed Plover Chicks often visible from the visitor Centre Lapwing Shelduck Several nests Teal In 2000 the first recorded breeding for over 10 years took place Pochard, Gadwall and Tufted Duck Nightingale Grasshopper Warbler Usually at least four singing males Sedge Warbler Reed Warbler Kestrels Regularly use nest boxes Kingfisher One pair raised 2 broods in the man-made bank in 2000 Sandmartin Increasing numbers use the new artificial bank Grey Heron Up to 17 nests in the mature trees near the Fish Ponds Water Rail Breeding suspected or proved most years

46. Project WILDSPACE (TM) - Canadian Wildlife Service, Ontario Region Detailed species accounts for 430 Canadian breeding bird species. http://www.on.ec.gc.ca/wildlife/wildspace/project.cfm?HoldID=I51&Lang=e

47. BTO - Breeding Birds In The Wider Countryside Breeding Birds of the Wider Countryside Online report BTO http://www.bto.org/birdtrends2009/index.htm

Species quick links Help Mute Swan Greylag Goose Canada Goose Shelduck Mallard Tufted Duck Goosander Red Grouse Red-legged Partridge Grey Partridge Pheasant Red-throated Diver Little Grebe Great Crested Grebe Cormorant Grey Heron Hen Harrier Sparrowhawk Buzzard Kestrel Merlin Hobby Peregrine Moorhen Coot Oystercatcher Ringed Plover Golden Plover Lapwing Snipe Woodcock Curlew Redshank Common Sandpiper Feral Pigeon Stock Dove Woodpigeon Collared Dove Turtle Dove Ring-necked Parakeet Cuckoo Barn Owl Little Owl Tawny Owl Nightjar Swift Kingfisher Green Woodpecker G. Spotted Woodpecker L. Spotted Woodpecker Woodlark Skylark Sand Martin Swallow House Martin Tree Pipit Meadow Pipit Yellow Wagtail Grey Wagtail Pied Wagtail Dipper Wren Dunnock Robin Nightingale Redstart Whinchat Stonechat Wheatear Ring Ouzel Blackbird Song Thrush Mistle Thrush Cetti's Warbler Grasshopper Warbler Sedge Warbler Reed Warbler Blackcap Garden Warbler Lesser Whitethroat Whitethroat Wood Warbler Chiffchaff Willow Warbler Goldcrest Spotted Flycatcher Pied Flycatcher Long-tailed Tit Blue Tit Great Tit Coal Tit Willow Tit Marsh Tit Nuthatch Treecreeper Jay Magpie Jackdaw Rook Carrion Crow Hooded Crow Raven Starling House Sparrow Tree Sparrow Chaffinch Greenfinch Goldfinch Siskin Linnet Lesser Redpoll Bullfinch Yellowhammer Reed Bunting Corn Bunting Breeding Birds in the Wider Countryside: their conservation status 2009 Trends in numbers and breeding performance for UK birds Summary of key findings Species list Using this web site Contents page Cuckoo was moved from the amber to the red list of UK Birds of Conservation Concern in 2009, in recognition of its continuing long-term population decline

48. Ontario Programs Conservation priorities, Ontario birds at risk, Great Lakes Marsh Monitoring Program, nocturnal owl surveys, and Breeding Bird Surveys in Ontario. http://www.bsc-eoc.org/ontario.html

Index Conservation Priorities Ontario Birds At Risk Bald Eagles Red-shouldered Hawks Barn Owls Short-eared Owls Loggerhead Shrikes Prothonotary Warblers Great Lakes Marsh Monitoring Program Nocturnal Owl Surveys ... Bird Studies Canada Ontario Programs of Bird Studies Canada Main Page B ird Studies Canada, and formerly Long Point Bird Observatory has been running Ontario-wide programs for many years, beginning with the Ontario Bird Feeder Survey, launched in 1976, which later became the continental Project FeederWatch program. The Canadian Lakes Loon Survey also had its beginnings in Ontario. We ran the Great Lakes Beached Bird Survey for several years in the early 1980s; this international program was designed to provide us with information on the numbers, species and distributions of birds found dead along shorelines throughout the Great Lakes. At about the same time, we launched the Ontario Heronry Inventory, which is still repeated every 10 years. A Great Lakes Colonial Bird Registry was later conducted. Together with the Federation of Ontario Naturalists , we launched the Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas project (1981-85), which then evolved into the Ontario Rare Breeding Bird Program, and which has in turn continued as the Ontario Birds At Risk program. Other current projects in Ontario include the Great Lakes Marsh Monitoring Program, the Nocturnal Owl Survey. Wherever possible, Ontario projects have a large, and very important, volunteer component.

49. Breeding Birds Part-I BREEDING BIRDS The start of the breeding period is always exciting ,as the birds start nesting.Some birds are easier to breed than others,partly because they can be sexed visually http://www.indiastudychannel.com/resources/48372-Breeding-Birds-Part-I.aspx

50. New York State Ornithological Association, Formerly Federation Of New York State New York State s ornithological society. Breeding bird atlas, photograph gallery, field trips, meetings, state checklist, awards, publications, and conservation issues. http://www.nybirds.org

var ace_path = 'Menus/'; New York State Ornithological Association For the birders and birds of the Empire State Last Updated 11/12/10 CBC Calendar CBC coordinators please send in your information for this season's count Conservation Lead Ammunition Resolution adopted at the Annual Meeting Lead Ammunition - A Threat to Birds and Humans (Article by Andy Mason) UPDATED 2/28/10 Summary List of all past NYSARC Decisions a comprehensive listing of over 1700 reports submitted to NYSARC through 2007 with links to associated NYSARC Annual Reports Spotting a White-eyed Vireo at Muttontown Preserve photo by Carena Pooth New York State Young Birders Club SAVE TREES Join or Renew Online Purchase Checklists ... Online Are you looking for information about birding in New York State?

51. BREEDING BIRDS BREEDING BIRDS. All images are copyrighted. Please contact me at pmay@stetson.edu for information about licensing of image use. Click on any of the photographs below to see a http://www2.stetson.edu/~pmay/emeralda/emeral7.htm

BREEDING BIRDS pmay@stetson.edu for information about licensing of image use. Click on any of the photographs below to see a larger version. Many of the aquatic birds, especially in the heron/egret order (Ciconiiformes) undergo startling color changes as breeding season approaches. There are rookeries of many species around the edges of the flow-way, and some great blue herons were on nests as early as January. Others begin later. But in most species, breeding is not only accompanied by changes in plumage, but by the development of often brilliant colors on exposed areas of skin, especially on the legs and around the eyes and bill. This is a cattle egret in breeding plumage. The buffy feathers on the head, chest and back are only present in the spring, and the bright violet skin around the eyes and base of the bill is a striking change. Below are two shots of another common bird, the anhinga. On the left is a typical looking bird in a typical looking posture. On the right is a female in breeding plumage - the bright blue-green around her eyes is only present for a fairly brief period, but is amazing when seen well. White ibis are spectacular in all seasons, but as breeding season nears the reds of their beak, the hues of their head and feet become incredibly vivid and saturated. The birds below were shot as they jousted for position on what was obviously a preferred perch.

52. State College Bird Club Serves the State College, Centre County area. Schedule of events, hotspots, breeding bird atlas, rare bird alerts, and birding resources. http://www.scbirdcl.org/

53. Our Breeding Birds - Toetally Birds We breed, hand tame and hand rear various species of parrots and have them for sale throughout the year. We can take orders and requests for particular species. We are located in http://toetallybirds.webs.com/ourbreedingbirds.htm

54. NPWRC :: Avian Use Of Forest Habitats In The Pembina Hills Of Northeastern North Results of a 1981 breeding bird survey. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/pemhill/

USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Avian Use of Forest Habitats in the Pembina Hills of Northeastern North Dakota Craig A. Faanes and Jonathan M. Andrew Abstract: North Dakota has the least extensive total area of forested habitats of any of the 50 United States. Although occurring in limited area, forest communities add considerably to the total ecological diversity of the State. The forests of the Pembina Hills region in northeastern North Dakota are one of only three areas large enough to be considered of commercial value. During 1981 we studied the avifauna of the upper valley of the Pembina River in the Pembina Hills. Field work extended from 20 April to 23 July; breeding bird censuses were conducted 7 June to 2 July. Of the 120 bird species recorded during the study period, 79 species were recorded during the breeding season. The total breeding population was estimated at nearly 76,000 breeding pairs. The wood warblers (Parulidae) were the most numerous family, accounting for about 28,000 breeding pairs. The yellow warbler ( Dendroica petechia ) was the most abundant breeding species, making up 19.4% of the population. American redstart (

55. European Bird Census Council, EBCC Home Page EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds. The first comprehensive EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds, or European Ornithological Atlas (EOA) edited by Ward Hagemeijer and Mike Blair http://www.ebcc.info/atlas.html

European Bird Census Council Menu: HOMEPAGE SITE MAP Main categories: What is EBCC? Who are we? Bird Census News European Breeding Bird Atlas ... Links Search Contact: info@ebcc.info EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds EBCC Atlas on the Web: SOVON Dutch Centre for Field Ornithology and can be accessed through the link Clicking on the link will display a new screen with selection options on the right hand side. In order to display a distribution map select the species you are interested in, on one of the drop-down boxes and click on the button. The display of country borders and display of the coverage of fieldwork (see legend for explanation of the four different levels of coverage) can be turned on or off. Go to the interactive EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds Obtaining the atlas data: Associated with the atlas is the underlying database from which the distribution maps are derived. Over the past 10 years, the atlas data has been used by a wide variety of researchers and conservationists for purposes ranging from estimating hotspots of species occurrence to predicting the effects of climate change. Use of the data is administered via the EBCC Executive Committee and the data extraction and handling is currently done by staff at SOVON in the Netherlands or the BTO in the UK, according to agreed rules. There are countless possibilities for using this valuable dataset, and those interested should contact the EBCC Chair EBCC-chairman about the conditions for obtaining the data. Requests will be reviewed by the Executive Committee and there are usually costs for its provision and to cover data handling. EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds data are now available in UTM or GIS-format.

56. Great Basin Bird Observatory Nevada Breeding Bird Atlas project, events, bird sightings, and site guides for Churchill and Washoe counties. http://www.gbbo.org/

57. Florida Ornithological Society News, Florida Field Naturalist index, Field Observation and Records Committees, checklists, Breeding Bird Atlas distribution maps, and publication list. http://www.fosbirds.org/

58. FeatherFriends • Breeding Birds Almost every parrot owner thinks about breeding he's parrots. Here you can read about all the benefits and......Author Saša Lacković, Category Breeding birds, http://www.featherfriends.net/cat/breeding-birds/

59. Greesons Baby Parrots African greys, amazons, cockatiels, cockatoos, conures, macaws, pionus, quakers, and ringnecks. Also has avian articles and information about breeding birds. Located in north Florida. http://www.bluequaker.com/BIRD-Index.htm

GREESON'S BABY PARROTS Updated: February 22, 2009 Don and I have been breeding birds since 1980. As you can see, I have been a bird lover for a really long time. This picture was taken in 1953! We work hard to do things right and consider it a labor of love since we enjoy them so much. We started exhibiting at bird shows in 1984..took seven out of ten on the top bench, including Best in Show, at that first show, and don't you know we were hooked. We took many years to accumulate our breeding stock, selecting only the very best of each species. As a result our babies are of excellent quality. We never breed two birds just to produce more.. the goal is always to improve on their beauty and confirmation. I serve the hobby as an American Cockatiel Society Panel Judge. We breed many species of exotics including African Greys, Conures, Pionus, Cockatoos, Macaws, Quakers, Ringnecks and Amazons. Please check out our baby birds for sale. .you may find we have just the bird you are looking for. This list is updated frequently. Over the years I have published ten different booklets on birds.

60. Lightning-Season Burning Friend Or Foe Of Breeding Birds? LightningSeason Burning Friend or Foe of Breeding Birds? By Jim Cox Brent Widener Tall Timbers Research Station Land Conservancy Tall Timbers Research Station http://www.talltimbers.org/images/pubs/FireBreedingBirdsBooklet-small.pdf

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