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Raptor Ramblings – March 2022 – Mansfield
Winter has definitely left the building. Spring is assuredly on the way and the snow is gone. The Red-winged Blackbirds and Meadow Larks have arrived. However, Penny Lake is still Continue Reading →
North Central Washington Audubon Society
furthering the knowledge and the conservation of the environment of North Central Washington
Winter has definitely left the building. Spring is assuredly on the way and the snow is gone. The Red-winged Blackbirds and Meadow Larks have arrived. However, Penny Lake is still Continue Reading →
“What are you troublemakers up to?” We were sitting on the road beneath the Hawk Rock (see Dry Falls Junction blog from January 2022) discussing field marks on a certain Continue Reading →
This blog entry was submitted by Joe Veverka, NCWAS We had 17 birders meet at the 19th St Trailhead at 08:00 Saturday morning for 2 (turned into 2.5) hours of Continue Reading →
Article and photos by Janet Bauer, Winthrop. On Saturday morning February 19th, a group of 12 enthusiastic birders gathered in Pateros to spend the day birding with Mark Johnston and Continue Reading →
We really wanted to find a Snowy Owl today, and were beginning to wonder if we would have any luck. Then, on Heritage Road, at what seemed like a million Continue Reading →
It’s a new year and eBirders in North Central Washington Audubon Society’s four-county area (Chelan, Douglas, Ferry, and Okanogan) are busy birding around our area and entering their observations into Continue Reading →
This seemed like a very long day! It started out with beautiful weather. It ended with beautiful weather. We drove past miles and miles of beautiful, snow covered, fields. But, Continue Reading →
The lights were on, but no one was home! It started out as a beautiful day, with lots of sunshine. So, the lights were on in the lower part of Continue Reading →
The range of Anna’s Hummingbirds has expanded north and east since the 1930s. Originally, the Anna’s was found only in southern California and the Baja Peninsula. They are now present Continue Reading →
The Eagles take the day! The total mileage on this survey route is 112 miles. We actually drove over 135 miles because we really wanted to find a Snowy Owl! Continue Reading →