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Bird of the Week- Forster’s Tern

Forster’s Tern, Sterna forsteri Bill Rowe If you find yourself around a large lake or river, spring through fall, you have a chance of seeing some terns. These are close relatives of gulls, but more elegant and (to some) more appealing,…

Amy WeeksSeptember 28, 2020

Bird of the Week Latest News

Bird of the Week- Cedar Waxwing

Cedar Waxwing, Bombycilla cedrorum Bill Rowe The understated beauty of Cedar Waxwings makes them a perennial favorite, whether you’re seeing them for the first time or the thousandth. Usually in flocks, they fly with a tight school-of-fish synchronization that helps distinguish…

Amy WeeksSeptember 16, 2020

Bring Conservation Home Latest News

Distinguished Award Presented to Mitch Leachman

The Missouri Prairie Foundation held a virtual prairie soiree on August 28 as a celebration of prairies and an evening of fellowship with prairie supporters. David Young, Missouri Prairie Foundation President, commented "Missouri’s remaining prairies are rare and priceless resources.…

Amy WeeksSeptember 14, 2020

Bird of the Week Latest News

Bird of the Week- Common Nighthawk

Common Nighthawk, Chordeiles minor Bill Rowe Although a Common Nighthawk does “hawk” for insects in the sky, it isn’t actually a hawk at all. It belongs to a world-wide family that goes by the name of nightjars (after a European species)…

Amy WeeksSeptember 14, 2020

Bird of the Week Latest News

Bird of the Week- Carolina Wren

Carolina Wren, Thryothorus ludovicianus Bill Rowe Wrens are practically a New-World specialty: in all of Europe and Asia there is just one species, the Eurasian Wren, while in the Americas there are 87 of them, with a majority in the tropics.…

Amy WeeksSeptember 4, 2020

Bird of the Week Latest News

Bird of the Week- Pectoral Sandpiper

Pectoral Sandpiper, Calidris melanotos Bill Rowe Here’s a typical flock of Pectoral Sandpipers, pausing at St. Louis on their immensely long spring journey from South America, where they winter, to their nesting grounds on the tundra of Canada or Alaska. After…

Amy WeeksAugust 26, 2020

Bird of the Week Latest News

Bird of the Week- Brown Booby

Brown Booby, Sula leucogaster Bill Rowe Perhaps you’re thinking, “Wait…there’s some mistake. This is not a Missouri bird!” And you would have been right until nine days ago, when a Brown Booby was discovered along the Current River in southernmost Missouri.…

Amy WeeksAugust 17, 2020

St. Louis Birdathon III- Final Results

Bill Rowe Our third annual Birdathon went extremely well. It was organized by teams that would go birding for one or more days during the month of May, sometimes even for the whole month. Those who signed up to go…

Amy WeeksAugust 8, 2020

Bring Conservation Home Latest News

To see good in the world. Do good.

Mitch Leachman Anxiety. Anger. Sadness. Frustration. Layoffs. Wage cuts. Sickness. Loss of loved ones. And so much more. Our world is very different than it was just a few short months ago. It can be very hard to stay positive,…

Amy WeeksAugust 7, 2020

Conservation Latest News Volunteering

Easy Steps to be a Citizen Scientist

Mary Dueren Have you been watching birds during the pandemic? Have you been seeing more wildlife? Butterflies and Moths? Did you know that those observations could help scientists? One of the first and oldest citizen science projects is the National…

Amy WeeksAugust 4, 2020

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Bird of the Week- Forster’s Tern

Bird of the Week- Cedar Waxwing

Distinguished Award Presented to Mitch Leachman

Bird of the Week- Common Nighthawk

Bird of the Week- Carolina Wren

Bird of the Week- Pectoral Sandpiper

Bird of the Week- Brown Booby

St. Louis Birdathon III- Final Results

To see good in the world. Do good.

Easy Steps to be a Citizen Scientist

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