Archive for November, 2022
Little Nature Explorers – December 20 (Registration)
Tuesday, November 15th, 2022Little Nature Explorers – December 13 (Registration)
Tuesday, November 15th, 2022Register: Grebes, Loons, & Cormorants Webinar 1.18.23
Wednesday, November 30th, 2022Register here for our Grebes, Loons, & Cormorants webinar via Zoom on Wednesday, January 18 at 6 p.m. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218
Register: Winter Bird Walk Rocky Neck 1.21.23
Wednesday, November 16th, 2022Register here for our Winter Bird Walk at Rovky Neck State Park in East Lyme on Saturday, January 21 from 9-11 am. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Register: Winter Bird Walk Bluff Point 1.7.23
Wednesday, November 16th, 2022Register here for our Winter Bird Walk at Bluff Point State Park in Groton on Saturday, January 7 from 9-11 am. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218.
Register Here for Thanksgiving Social
Thursday, November 10th, 2022
Motus system update from Scott Weidensaul
Monday, November 7th, 2022November 7, 2022 — Here’s an update on the Motus Wildlife Tracking System from author and researcher Scott Weidensaul: Our USFWS-funded work building out the New England network will be finished in the next month or two, bringing us to more than 50 new stations in the region. More broadly, Motus coverage is exploding, closing […]
Register: Eagle Watch 1.28.23
Wednesday, November 9th, 2022Register here for our Eagle Watch on Saturday, January 28 from 9-11 a.m. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218
Register: Hammonasset Bird Walk 12.10.22
Wednesday, November 9th, 2022Register here for our Hammonasset Bird Walk on Saturday, December 10 from 9-11 a.m. Questions? Contact us at rtpec@ctaudubon.org or call 860.598.4218
Register: State of the Birds
Thursday, November 3rd, 2022
Tiny transmitters and powerful antennas give a fascinating glimpse of the birds migrating through Connecticut
Friday, November 4th, 2022November 4, 2022 — Some of the most interesting birds recorded at Connecticut Audubon sanctuaries during this year’s fall migration were birds that nobody even saw. These birds had been fitted with tiny transmitters that let researchers using the Motus Wildlife Tracking System follow their movements across thousands of miles. They were detected by Motus antennas at the Center at Pomfret and Deer Pond Farm.
