Related Posts
Welcome to 10,000 Birds! Learn more about our site and our team of Beat Writers.
Feel free to contact us and to subscribe using the form below.
Newsletter
Signup and receive notice of new posts!
Thank you!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
Well, as long as you do not expect to get paid, that is. We are looking to add new writers. Please contact us for details if you are interested.
Beat Writer Posting Calendar
Monday
7 AM: Kai Pflug
Tuesday
7 AM: Donna (first each month)
Wednesday
7 AM: Aleksandar Topalov (biweekly)
1 PM: Faraaz Abdool (biweekly)
Thursday
7 AM: This could be you!
Friday
7 AM: David Tomlinson
Saturday:
7 AM: Luca Feuerriegel (biweekly)
7 AM: Peter Penning (biweekly)
All times are Eastern US, as the US still rules, apparently ...
Any-Time Contributors:
Jason Crotty
Mark Gamin
Paul Lewis
Angela Minor
Clare Morton
Dragan Simic
Featured Post
































For your next trick, I’d like to see a Cape May warbler (Dendroica tigrina) perched beside the ultra-rare New Jersey warbler (Dendroica fuhgettaboudit).
@Kirby: I think that you might have your scientific names confused. I though Dendroica fuhgettaboudit was the even-rarer Brooklyn Warbler while the New Jersey Warbler was Dendroica whatsthatodor. 🙂
Haha you fooled me! I was expecting some post about a surprise road trip that combined the Grande Olde Oprey (or however it’s spelled in old-fashioned, rural Americanese) with southern swamp birding. Cool photo.
Wait a minute, that’s not a Tennessee, that’s an Old World Phylloscopus warbler!
🙂
No, it’s not, it is *GASP* a YELLOW-CROWNED NIGHT-HERON!!