41. Patrick Jodice Professor at Clemson University specializing in wildlife conservation with emphases in avian ecology, reproductive energetics, foraging ecology, marine ornithology, survey design and methodology, and urban ecology. http://people.clemson.edu/~pjodice/

HOME Education Research Teaching ... Graduate Student Opportunities Patrick G. R. Jodice A ssistant Leader - Wildlife Clemson University Research Interests I have focused my research in the field of applied wildlife ecology and conservation in an effort to both elucidate the ecological mechanisms underlying changes in wildlife populations and design monitoring programs to reliably assess these changes. I have conducted research and monitoring programs in a variety of terrestrial and marine ecosystems and have studied both avian and mammalian populations. Recently, I have been examining reproductive energetics of seabirds as a means to improve our understanding of population fluctuations in response to large-scale ecosystem changes. All of my research has been driven by management and conservation issues, although the results are often of both an applied and basic nature. My current and prior work has emphasized wildlife conservation with emphases in avian ecology, reproductive energetics, foraging ecology, marine ornithology, survey design and methodology, and urban ecology. Academic Affiliations Assistant Professor Department of Forestry and Natural Resources Department of Biological Sciences Clemson University The South Carolina Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit is jointly supported by the USGS Biological Resources Division, The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Clemson University and The Wildlife Management Institute.

42. AFO Journal - Association Of Field Ornithologists The Journal of Field ornithology is the quarterly publication of the Association of Field Ornithologists. The Journal welcomes original http://www.afonet.org/english/journal.html

Spanish The Journal of Field Ornithology is the quarterly publication of the Association of Field Ornithologists. The Journal welcomes original articles that emphasize the descriptive or experimental study of birds in their natural habitats. Articles describing techniques or methodological refinements must have relevance beyond a single species or study system. Contributions are encouraged from throughout the world, but must be written in English. The Journal is especially interested in studies conducted in the Neotropics and those involving participation by nonprofessional ornithologists. ONLINE ABSTRACTS INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Submission Articles should be submitted in quadruplicate to the Editor: Charles R. Brown, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104-3189 USA . A cover letter should include the title of the paper, a statement that the paper (as a whole or in part) has not be published or submitted for publication elsewhere, and the name, mailing address, and email address for the subsequent nine months of the corresponding author. Authors are encouraged to suggest the name of 4-5 potential reviewers (although the Editor may choose reviewers other than those suggested). The Journal as yet does not accept electronic submissions.

43. BioOne: List Of Journals Available in these formats = HTML abstract = HTML fulltext = PDF Denotes open access titles. Journal of Field ornithology more info http://www.bioone.org/bioone/?request=get-journals-list&issn=0273-8570

44. Tropical Field Stations - Marine Ecology In The Tropics Learn about Belize's coral reef, mangroves, geology, ornithology, mammology, entomology, botany, river ecology, barrier beaches. Field study options for individuals or groups. http://www.marineecology.com

Enter Here Enter Here

45. View Archives Journal of Field ornithology. Journal of Field ornithology Volume 75 (2004) Author Index Keyword Index; Volume 74 (2003) Author Index Keyword Index; http://www.bioone.org/bioone/?request=get-archive&issn=0273-8570

46. Cornell University Museum Of Vertebrates A major educational and research resource with more than 1.5 million specimens. Sections on ichthyology, herpetology, ornithology, and mammalogy. http://cumv.bio.cornell.edu/

Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates Introduction The Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates ( CUMV ) is an internationally recognized institution dedicated to the study of all vertebrate groups (fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals). It is an one of several natural history collections affiliated with Cornell University. The CUMV collections contain over 1.5 million specimens and serve as the primary repositories for vertebrates collected by past and present Cornellians working around the world. As a university based museum, it also serves as an important resource for undergraduate and graduate education. The CUMV is administered through the and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University . In 2003, the museum moved to a new facility located approximately five miles north of the main Cornell campus, at the Johnson Center for Birds and Biodiversity, along with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology . Support for this move and the purchase of new storage equipment (compact storage systems, shelving and specimen cases) has been provided through a grant from the National Science Foundation (DBI 0138123). As a research institution, our specimens, tissue samples and related specimen data are available to qualified members of the scientific community affiliated with academic and research institutions. We especially encourage the use of the collections in student research, whether as thesis work, independent study, or class projects. Although there are no public exhibits at the museum, museum staff try to provide assistance to members of the Cornell Community when ever possible and do offer tours for classes and other interested groups.

47. SpringerLink - Publication www.springerlink.com/link.asp?id=110831 American Museum of Natural History Department of ornithologyDepartment. Staff. Collections. Expeditions. Grants Funding. Cullman Molecular Laboratory. AMNH Research site. AMNH Public site. http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=journal&issn=0021-8375

48. The On-line Monograph Of The Lories And Lorikeets (Formerly Known As The LoryFAQ Frequently asked questions and information on history and ornithology, personality, diet, housing, vocalization, availability, and costs. http://research.amnh.org/users/nyneve/loryFAQ.html

StudyWeb Academic Excellence Award Links Go Pet Birds The On-line Monograph of The Lories and Lorikeets (Loriinae:Psittaciformes). [Formerly known as the LoryFAQ: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Lories and Lorikeets] Original document written January 1994, rewritten and updated September 1999. by Devorah A. N. Bennu, Ph.D. Reproduction or redistribution by any means is prohibited except with author's written permission. This notice must remain intact. nyneve@amnh.org Table of Contents Life History and Ornithological Information Personality Dietary Requirements Housing Requirements ... Acknowledgements LIFE HISTORY AND ORNITHOLOGICAL INFORMATION Lories and lorikeets are parrots (Psittacines) that belong to the subfamily Loriinae (Lor EYE i nay). There are 53 living species of these small- to medium-sized parrots. Lories, as this group is collectively referred to, are native to many small tropical island chains located in the south Pacific ocean (Fig. 1), such as Indonesia and Polynesia, and many species are also found on the bigger islands of Australia and, especially, New Guinea (Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya). FIG. 1: A map of Oceania, where the lories originate.

49. Crossbills Main Page This Web site is part of a growing collection of information provided by the Department of ornithology of the research facilities at the American Museum of http://research.amnh.org/ornithology/crossbills/

What are crossbills? Crossbills are seed-eating finches of mountains and conifer forests, known for their unique lifestyle. They are nomads, and search over broad areas for ripened conifer cones. Their unusual, crossed bill allows them to rip and tear between cone scales to extract seeds. What is the crossbill problem? A number of distinctive kinds of crossbills are currently lumped as one species, the "red crossbill", under the scientific name Loxia curvirostra However, recent analysis indicates that these distinctive red crossbill forms are full species. A major problem is that the different species of red crossbill are difficult to distinguish from each other. Differences in size and coloration are slight. Fortunately, it is now known that diagnostic differences in vocalizations occur among the various forms. The purpose of this web site is to help professional and amateur ornithologists compare acoustic differences among North American red crossbills. These pages enriched with audio files in AIFF format. To access the audio

50. The Eagle's Advocate: Homepage Devoted to promoting awareness and appreciation of North America's bald eagles and golden eagles. Provides a list of eagle related topics including Special Events, Rehab Centers, Lookouts and ornithology. http://members.aol.com/egladvocat/index.html

Promoting Awareness and Appreciation of North America's Eagles e-mail : EglAdvocat@aol.com to submit Web Site suggestions Eagle Calls (32K Download) Barton Cove Eagle Cam Northeast Utilities Website Reelfoot Lake Eagle Cam Eagle Watch Website Iroquois NWR Eagle Cam Iroquois NWR Website Sussex County Eagle Cam Puget Eagle Cam Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Website Pigeon Forge Eagle Cam American Eagle Foundation Website NYC Nest Cam NYC Parks Website Cape Coral Nest Cam Alaska Eagles Nest Cam Alaska Eagles Website Table of Topics Atrocities Bald Eagle Nesting Summary Bibliography ... Website Purpose Website Purpose The purpose of The Eagle's Advocate Regards, Dale Clinbeard, The Eagle's Advocate Return to Table of Topics This site visited times since 1 Jan 97. Thanks for visiting! Please return soon since more information is added frequently.

51. Ornithology At Fernbank Please click on the buttons below for exiting topics about the life of birds. http://fsc.fernbank.edu/Birding/BIRDPAGE.htm

Please click on the buttons below for exiting topics about the life of birds The study of birds and bird life

52. American Birding Association Young Birder Of The Year Contest Annual competition for birders aged 1018 who like to draw birds, take field notes or write about birds. Prizes include binoculars and field ornithology camp scholarship. http://americanbirding.org/programs/ygbcomp.htm

Store Membership Publications Programs ... Home Go to.... Education Programs ABA-IFO Workshops for Birders ABA Birdathons Activities ABA Scholarships Summer Birding Camps Young Birder of the Year A Bird's-Eye View Conservation Programs Birders' Exchange Birding Economics Song Bird Coffee Birding Festivals Birding Trails The Birder Conservationist Coalition Efforts Opportunities for Birders YOUNG BIRDERS Join ABA Young Birders home page Young Birders Conference Young Birders News ... Books for young birders The 2004 ABA/Leica Young Birder of The Year Contest If you're a birder aged 18 years or less, then the ABA/Leica Young Birder of the Year Contest is for you! American Birding Association and Leica have teamed up to offer this annual competition for young birders. This contest appeals to a broad range of interests and talents in young birders (ages 10-18). Do you like to take field notes on birds? Draw or photograph birds? Write about birds? Then you can choose any or all of four "modules" to customize the contest to fit your interests. Here is the important information: The contest runs from April through September . Materials are due at ABA by October 15, 2004. View our timeline for more information.

53. Birds Research and holdings. http://www.nhm.org/research/ornithology/

STAFF Dr. Kenneth E. Campbell, Curator kcampbel@nhm.org Kimball L. Garrett, Collection Manager kgarrett@nhm.org COLLECTION HOLDINGS Ornithology, the study of birds, is one of the founding disciplines of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. At the core of the program is a research collection of 112,000 specimens, representing over 5,400 species or nearly 60% of the world's modern birds. The collections, among the largest in western North America, include 95,700 study skins, 2000 flat skins, 10,450 complete skeletons, 3000 fluid-preserved specimens, and 2500 tissue samples. Many of our 1,560 taxidermied mounts are on public exhibit in the Ralph W. Schreiber Hall of Birds. Our collections are worldwide in scope, with an emphasis on western North America (nearly 21,000 specimens from California alone), the Pacific Ocean Africa - particularly Kenya (10,097) and Uganda (9,459), and South America - especially Argentina (13,686) and Brazil (10,862). Among the bird groups best represented are the

54. Ornithology Dr. David Steadman, Curator Division of ornithology Florida Museum of Natural History University of Florida Gainesville, FL 326117800, USA Tel 352 392-1721 http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/birds/

Florida Museum of Natural History Florida Bird Songs Photo Gallery of Southeastern U.S. Birds Experienced Birders Needed The egg collection, consisting of 10,400 sets representing 733 species, is 11th largest in North America in number of sets and 15th largest in number of species. It represents approximately 90% of the species and subspecies of North American birds. The egg collection has grown by 1% in the last five years. It is cataloged in a card file that includes original collectors' data slips or page references to the collector's field notes. Especially well represented are sets from New England and Florida. The collection is rich in sets of raptor eggs, including Bald Eagles, Ospreys, Broad-winged Hawks, Red-shouldered Hawks, Crested Caracaras, and American Kestrels, and the Florida races of Seaside Sparrows and Clapper Rails. Rarities include sets of Passenger Pigeon, Carolina Parakeet, and Bachman's Warbler eggs. The bird sound collection, in the FLMNH Bioacoustic Archives, with 14,616 cataloged recordings representing 2,672 species, is perhaps third or fourth largest in the world in number of species. In the western hemisphere it is the second largest in number of species and third largest in number of recordings. We are now processing one of our largest accessions ever, the collection of Ben B. Coffey, Jr., with thousands of high-quality recordings from the southeastern USA and the Neotropics. The sound collection has grown by 20% in the last five years, not counting the Coffey accession. It is cataloged on a card file. Geographical strengths include North America, especially Florida, and the Neotropics, with smaller but notable numbers of recordings from Africa, Australia, and Southeast Asia. Some taxonomic groups especially well represented are tinamous, trogons, woodpeckers, antbirds, New World flycatchers, wrens, New World wood warblers, and corvids.

55. San Diego Field Ornithology Rare bird report archive and links. http://homepage.mac.com/aves/SanDiego.html

January February March April ... June July August September October November December Links: Rare Bird Reports: (619) 688-2473 [619-NUT-BIRD] or E-mail San Diego Rare Bird Reports Send San Diego Rare Bird Descriptions to: Elizabeth Copper, 227 "F" Ave., Coronado, CA 92118 or E-mail Elizabeth Copper SDNHM San Diego Bird Atlas Project Submit a San Diego Bird Atlas Incidental Winter Bird Report HERE SDNHM San Diego County Bird Checklist ... San Diego County Birds and Butterflies

56. FLMNH - Vertebrate Paleontology Databases Note In order to query the database you will need an Internet browser which supports javascript. Search the Pierce Brodkorb ornithology (UF/PB) Collection. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/databases/vp/intro.htm

Vertebrate Paleontology Databases Search the University of Florida Vertebrate Paleontology (UF) Collection Note: In order to query the database you will need an Internet browser which supports javascript. Search the Florida Geological Survey (UF/FGS) Collection Note: In order to query the database you will need an Internet browser which supports javascript. Search the Pierce Brodkorb Ornithology (UF/PB) Collection Note: In order to query the database you will need an Internet browser which supports javascript. Send comments or inquiries to the VP Database Manager We seek and encourage input from Users about the VP databases and request that you send us any comments and suggestions about errors or inconsistencies that might be determined during your use of this resource. We reserve the right to modify, or not to modify, the existing database in response to your comments. Vertebrate Paleontology Home Back to Database Index

57. Chicago Birder A modern birding club that promotes the scientific and educational aspects of ornithology; image galleries, education activities, meetings and programs, rare bird alerts, media library and membership information. http://www.chicagobirder.org/

May 17th - Who's Who of Owls with Mark Spreyer Note: The May meeting will be at the Margate Park Field House. Kirtland's Warbler Trip June 4-6 and Wisconsin Whooping Crane Trip Aug 28-29 See new photos in the "Birds" section of our Gallery - just added on April 29th If so, please contact Christine Williamson at birdchris@aol.com or 773/935-8439. http://magma.nationalgeographic.com/ ngm/cranecam/ Learn about and view the miracle of crane migration, live on National Geographic's Website The Chicago Ornithological Society , or COS, is a modern birding club that promotes the scientific and educational aspects of ornithology in the greater Chicago, Illinois area. Many COS members are serious birders, but the club's programs, field trips and birding classes and workshops appeal to and educate a broad spectrum of bird lovers, from the casual backyard feeder watcher to the fanatical lister. Birders of all levels partipate in and enjoy COS's activities. COS is a charter member of the Bird Conservation Network (BCN), a coalition of organizations with an interest in the conservation of birds in northeastern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and northwestern Indiana.

58. VIREO - Visual Resources For Ornithology - The Academy Of Natural Sciences Samples of our 111,000 images are now online. http://data.acnatsci.org/vireo/

Samples of our 111,000 images are now online Gallery Pictures for Publication Pictures for Lectures VIREO Home

59. America's First Museum - The Charleston Museum - Where Charleston History Begins Find out about exhibits from the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, Charleston silver, ornithology, costumes, and firearms from America's first museum. Also includes an events calendar, online store, and membership form. http://www.charlestonmuseum.org/

The Charleston Museum ...Where Charleston History Begins Sterling Faith: 300 Years of Charleston's Sacred Silver Summer Camp Registration has Begun! Archaeology Field School for Teachers The Accessory en Vogue: Purses, Hats, Parasols, and Shoes from The ... Charleston Museum Collection Now available - the Mary Ann Bentham Sampler! Get Yours Today! Welcome to The Charleston Museum, America's First Museum, founded in 1773. Its mission is to preserve and interpret the cultural and natural history of Charleston and the South Carolina Lowcountry. We invite you to explore this rich, varied history at the Museum and its two National Historic Landmark houses. All are located downtown, in America's Most Historic City. Exhibitions feature objects from our extensive cultural, historic and natural history collections and introduce you to the rich heritage of the Lowcountry, whose social and architectural legacy is reflected in our two premier historic houses. Whether you have an interest in early Southern furniture or in Southeastern birds, The Charleston Museum has something for everyone in your family. info@charlestonmuseum.org

60. P.M.A.: Ornithology Link to Museum Home Page The Provincial Museum of Alberta Natural History ornithology. Sharptailed Grouse ornithology is the study of birds. http://www.pma.edmonton.ab.ca/natural/birds/intro.htm

The Provincial Museum of Alberta Natural History Ornithology Ornithology is the study of birds. Alberta has a rich, diverse bird life with over 250 breeding species. The province has distinctive natural regions (Boreal Forest, Aspen Parkland, Grasslands and Rocky Mountains), each with characteristic bird species. The eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains creates an active zone of contact between distinct forms of numerous species. The evolutionary and taxonomic consequences of contact remain an exciting area of ornithological research. Bird exhibits are a popular feature of the galleries of The Provincial Museum. For further information, select: Collections Research Project Sapsucker Flycatcher Status Update ... Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ) Virtual Exhibits Master Guide to the Warblers of Canada Eggs - A Virtual Exhibition Official List of the Birds of Alberta (ABRC) - Provisional List or contact us at: The Provincial Museum of Alberta, Ornithology Program, 12845-102 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, T5N 0M6, Canada

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