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A monthly newsletter from Team eBird at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology |
In this issue:
- Change Species on your checklists with ease
- Auto-track your birding routes with eBird Mobile
- Merlin available in Europe
- eBird data used in study showing many N. Am. birds most threatened in winter
- eBirder of the Month: 31+ eligible lists in August to win Zeiss binoculars
Change Species
Still working on gull ID? Even gotten a note from a reviewer, and not
had the time to find the image on your computer and re-upload it? Have
you ever uploaded a photo to the wrong species on your eBird checklist?
With the new Change Species tool, swapping identifications on your lists
is a breeze.
Read the full story on eBird. |
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eBird Android tracks
Every time you start a checklist on eBird Android, you now have the
option to keep a GPS track of where you walk for your traveling counts.
The ‘tracks’ automatically calculate the distance traveled and time
spent eBirding—all you have to do is watch birds! Download eBird Android today.
Want to test GPS tracks for eBird iOS? eBird Partners will have
exclusive early access in the coming weeks as eBird Beta Testers. Become an eBird Partner. |
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Merlin available in Western Europe
The first Merlin packs covering birds in Europe are available for download.
Answer a few easy questions or snap a photo, and get real-time answers
to your bird ID questions for more than 400 European birds from France
to Scandinavia. Try Merlin now. |
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Global change and the effects on migratory bird populations wintering in Central America
How do you effectively prioritize conservation decisions for
migratory species? Is it better to target species when breeding,
wintering, migrating or some mix? How do you build forecast changes in
climate and land use when making these decisions? A recent paper in
Global Change Biology by a team at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology,
Environment and Climate Change Canada, and VU University Amsterdam
examine these questions using your eBird data.
Read more.
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Copyright © 2017 Cornell Lab of Ornithology, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this message because you subscribed on our website or
are a member, donor, participant, or contact of the Cornell Lab of
Ornithology.
Our mailing address is:Cornell Lab of Ornithology
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Ithaca,
NY 14850
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