We made the list. Yeah baby!
Recent Posts
- My 10 favourite bird books and whyBy Peter
- Birding the Slopes of Turrialba VolcanoBy Faraaz Abdool
- Wiggle like a WoodcockBy Sara Isabelle Jentsch
- Bird Guides of the World: Jeremy Yip, ChinaBy Editor
- Meeting of the Waters in Manaus, BrazilBy Hannah
- Birding Cat Tien NP, Vietnam (Part 2)By Kai Pflug
- Where north meets south – wintering gulls off Atlantic IberiaBy Clive Finlayson
Welcome to 10,000 Birds!
Learn about our site and writers, advertise, subscribe, or contact us. New writers welcome – details here!
Beat Writer Posting Calendar
Monday
Kai Pflug (weekly)
Tuesday
Donna Schulman (monthly)
Susan Wroble (monthly)
Hannah Buschert (monthly)
Fitzroy Rampersand (monthly)
Bird Guides of the World (weekly)
Wednesday
Leslie Kinrys (biweekly)
Faraaz Abdool (biweekly)
Thursday
Paul Lewis (weekly)
Birder’s Lists (weekly)
Friday
David Tomlinson (weekly)
Saturday:
Luca Feuerriegel (biweekly)
Peter Penning (biweekly)
Sunday:
Clive Finlayson (weekly)
Any-Time Contributors:
Jason Crotty
Mark Gamin
Sara Jentsch
Dragan Simic
See here for info on the writers.
Newsletter
Signup and receive notice of new posts!
Thank you!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
Forgive my ignorance, but what do blogs about veganism and dog shelters have to do with saving species? For that matter, and I say this as a fan of the site, what does I can Haz Cheezburger have to do with conservation? I wasn’t aware you could save the panda by giving photos of them badly spelt yet amusing captions.
Duncan, I agree. I suppose the reasoning behind this is that these sites get people excited about animals. If for example “I can haz Cheezburger” makes you very fond of cute little kitties, you might also start to oppose the poaching of cute little tiger kitties in the wild, simply because these blogs have opened an emotional “gateway” to animals in general, not only domesticated ones. I guess??