Hello everyone, I hope you are all doing very well. This month, we are experimenting for the first time a monthly article, which will bring together interesting data, statistics and the welcoming of the new members of the month. Of course, there are things that will change over time and articles. Do not hesitate if you have ideas for things that could be added, it would help us a lot! All proposals are good to take, even if they look insignificant.
First of all, here are all the new members who joined the project this month:
@mylegsareitchy
@monicarauchwarter
@marathontomay
@draginous
...more ↓
Hello everyone, I hope you are all doing very well. This month, we are experimenting for the first time a monthly article, which will bring together interesting data, statistics and the welcoming of the new members of the month. Of course, there are things that will change over time and articles. Do not hesitate if you have ideas for things that could be added, it would help us a lot! All proposals are good to take, even if they look insignificant.
First of all, here are all the new members who joined the project this month:
@mylegsareitchy
@monicarauchwarter
@marathontomay
@draginous
@daniela_secas
@artificialfauna
Welcome, hoping that you can actively participate in this group! Thank you very much to have joined ! All your data is valuable to this group, even if they are "common" birds.
Now, let's move on to the statistics.
This month, a total of 83 observations were made for 31 species, 60 identifiers and 23 observers.
The most seen species was the Carolina Chickadee (Poecile carolinensis) with 12 observations, followed by Eastern Bluebird (Siala sialis) with 11 observations and of Malaysian Pied Fantail (Rhipidura javanica) with 6 observations. The most productive observers were @sammyisafuzzydog, with 25 observations (!) for 5 species, then @hamsambly with 9 observations and 3 species and @seraphinpoudrier with 8 observations for 4 species.
Lately, the interesting data of the month.
The most remarkable being the first observation of Red-breasted Parakeet (Psittacula alexandri), a young man who takes his head out of his nest, too cute!
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/207569374
Congratulations @hamsambly for these very beautiful photos!
The Burrowing Owl (Athene cunicularia), the Common Myna (Acridotheres tristis) and the Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) offer their fourth and eighth observations respectively:
-https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/207841409
-https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/208834067
-https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/212685764
That's what we conclude this first article on, hoping that it has you more even if it was a little short. If you want to express yourself and add something, do not hesitate. As written above, we will add elements over time and your ideas. Thank you for reading and next month, good observations!
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Urban Bird Nests
