I and the Bird #114

By Mike • December 3, 2009 • 1 comment

We never know where I and the Bird will take us, or who we’ll meet through its travels. For example, IATB is seldom hosted from the Southern Hemisphere and even more rarely hosted by the author of a fantastic field guide. Yet the newest edition of our mighty bird blog carnival has at its helm Susan Myers, illustrious tour leader and author of Birds of Borneo, a truly lovely work I’ll be reviewing in full soon. For now, you can enjoy Susan’s expansive edition of I and the Bird #114.

Wherever you are, whatever you do, I and the Bird wants your best blogging about birding or wild birds. The last edition of 2009 will be hosted by Jason of xenogere, so get your links and summaries to me or Jason (jason AT xenogere DOT com) by December 15.

Tags: iatb

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About the Author

Mike

Mike is a leading authority in the field of standardized test preparation, but what he really aspires to be is a naturalist. Besides founding 10,000 Birds and I and the Bird, Mike has also created a number of other entertaining sites and resources, particularly the Nature Blog Network.

One Response to “I and the Bird #114”

Circus of the Spineless #45 Dec 4th, 2009 at 9:12 am
[...] yet Now that you’ve feasted (metaphorically, of course) on the buffet of birds served up by I and the Bird #114, enjoy the invertebrate indulgence of Circus of the Spineless #45, prepared by galloping gourmet, [...]

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Asides

A team of researchers has found that the populations of common birds around the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant in Japan has plummeted. Most disturbingly, the populations of species that the area has in common with Chernobyl has fallen more in Fukushima than they did in the site of worst nuclear disaster in world history.