Full story from an article on November 3, 2019. The Mandarin Duck has appeared again in the lower mainland. It was also seen in 2018. Inaturalist photo The Mandarin Duck, as its known, has been causing a stir in the … Continue reading →
Common Murre bird eggs can come in a variety of colors and patterns, but they all have the same pointy shape that has intrigued experts since the 1800s. Photo: Frans Lanting/Mint Images/Alamy Now this is a fun question to try … Continue reading →
Canada’s Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas Program is a science-based initiative to identify, conserve, and monitor a network of sites that provide essential habitat for Canada’s bird populations. Canada is part of a global network consisting of over 12,000 sites … Continue reading →
Under revision In 1974, 45 years ago, the Kamloops Naturalist Club started counting wintering swans along the South Thompson River. We have expanded this to include numerous areas in the south-central interior with surveys being conducted by other member clubs … Continue reading →