Though it is largely limited to the northeastern United States and eastern Canada, Ron Pittaway’s yearly winter finch forecast is always eagerly anticipated by birders with thoughts of Evening Grosbeaks, Pine Siskins, and Red Crossbills in their heads. Want to know what’s in store for the winter of 2011-2012? Check out the Winter Finch Forecast 2011-2012!
Recent Posts
Some Pigeons of Sulawesi and Halmahera
By Kai PflugBirding Lodges of the World: Guango Lodge, Ecuador
By EditorFalls of Migrants in the Strait of Gibraltar
By Clive FinlaysonThree Photos: Mythical Birds
By EditorMeanwhile in Rotterdam…
By PeterPerch Wars
By Paul LewisExtremadura – Spain’s wild west
By David T
Welcome to 10,000 Birds!
Learn about our site and writers, advertise, subscribe, or contact us. New writers welcome – details here!
Posting Calendar
DAY | WRITER(S) | SERIES |
---|---|---|
MON | Kai (w) | Birding Lodges (w) |
TUE | Donna (m) Susan (m) Hannah (m) Fitzroy (m) | Bird Guides (w) |
WED | Leslie (bw) Faraaz (bw) | Ask a Birder (w) |
THU | Paul (w) | Birder’s Lists (w) |
FRI | David (w) | Species Spotlight (w) |
SAT | Peter (bw) Luca (bw) | From the Archives (w) |
SUN | Clive (w) Valters (bw) | Three Photos (w) |
w weekly, bw biweekly, m monthly | ||
Any time: Jason, Mark, John, Sara, Rolf, Dragan |
See here for info on the writers.
Newsletter
Signup and receive notice of new posts!
Thank you!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
Too bad about the poor projection for the wintering finches coming south. I was really hoping they’d be starving to death so they’d come and visit me. Damn the the healthy pine crop!
Perfect example of how sometimes the interests of birds and birders don’t align, lol. Same story with storm-blown birds and extreme vagrants. Even the smallest migratory fallouts are the result of taxing conditions that the birds would rather avoid.
Thanks for passing this along. I get pumped up for winter when I read about the possibilities.