Woman holding binoculars Join today and get outside at one of our 60+ wildlife sanctuaries.
Woman holding binoculars Join today and get outside at one of our 60+ wildlife sanctuaries.
Tuesday, May 28

Birds on the Move: New Species Nesting in Massachusetts

Description

If you were birdwatching in Massachusetts a decade or two ago and reported a Black Vulture, or perhaps an Orchard Oriole or a Sandhill Crane, you might have been questioned. But now, these sightings are becoming more and more common along with several other species that haven't nested here historically. As birds need to adapt to the impacts of climate change, many are expanding their ranges north. Others, such as the Common Raven, are attracted to our changing landscapes. We will look at many of these new breeding species in our state and discuss the theories as to why these ranges are expanding, as well as celebrate success stories like the Peregrine Falcon and Bald Eagle whose populations have increased thanks to community science and restoration efforts.

Interested in learning more? This program is one part of a 4-session online Spring Birding Series. By registering for the series, you get access to all 4 sessions for the price of 3. You do not need to register for other sessions, or the full series, to enjoy this one.

Checking registration status.

Bald Eagles © CharCretia DiBartolo
When
  • Tue, May 28, 2024 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Who

Adults

Cost
  • Adult Members $20
  • Adult Nonmembers $24

Instructors

  • Douglas Lowry - Senior Teacher Naturalist - South East Region

  • Patti Steinman - Senior Naturalist

Instructions

You will receive the Microsoft Teams Link to log in to this online program in your confirmation. An email reminder will also be sent to you 24 hours before program start.