Science Naturalist

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

Going, Going Gone fishing! Black Guillemot

[NYC Bird Alliance @nycbirdalliance]

Help us study bird-building collisions in NYC by becoming a Project Safe Flight Volunteer this spring! Online information sessions take place March 10 and March 17, 7pm.

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@BatConIntl Velvety Long-eared

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@rachbehm They are amazing. I’ve been lucky to see one.

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@ianmwright86 Love the photo

[Mark James Pearson @Markthebirder]

Dave, meet Goliath - the world's smallest and largest gulls together at #Filey Dams today (Little gull, left, Great Black-backed Gull, right).

[Randall Munroe @xkcd]

Control Group https://t.co/XS6CeFnjQs

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@Williams_Kelly2 They are really neat. My first experience with on was in Japan when I found one in the bathroom. Freaked me for a moment though. Before smartphones and iNat otherwise I would have been taking lots of pics!

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@YardGoneWild Just such a cool backyard…and I hear a Fish Crow!

[Joel Sartore @joelsartore]

This curious beauty is a pink-headed fruit dove. Endemic to the mountain forests of Indonesia, this species spends most of its time in the upper canopy, feeding on figs, small fruit, and berries as it moves from tree to tree.

[Feather Friendly @FeatherFriendly]

Last fall, Feather Friendly® collaborated with our friends @BirdingByBus to wrap @EvergladesNPS headquarters #forthebirds! We couldn't be happier with how this project came together. Learn more about our commercial applications here https://t.co/yWuNYMBotC

[lin hillside @linjianyangbe]

Indochinese Green Magpie, spotted in S China's #Guangxi autonomous region.
by 胡健

#China #野鳥 #birdwatching
#BirdsSeenIn2022 #nature
#TwitterNatureCommunity
#birds #photography @avibase

[Anusha Shankar @nushiamme]

Torpor is an incredible strategy that continues to blow my mind🤯. Animals in torpor allow their body temperature to drop, slowing their metabolism and saving energy. In this composite thermal image of a blue-throated mountain-gem: left- asleep, right- torpor. 1/5

[Joe Wynn @joewynn_birds]

If you’re interested in how birds find the breeding site after migration, or how cool #CitizenScience data is, this could be worth a read! “Magnetic stop signs signal a European songbird’s arrival at the breeding site after migration”, https://t.co/OeS0LeeQ9n (1/7)

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@Lauraminifera @CatherineUrbano Looks like a woodpecker

[T.D ornithology fan @TzviDeutsch]

Battle for the crown!(This pic was taken by a friend of mine)

[Nicky Bay @singaporemacro]

Here are some jumping spider eggs from Singapore.
Viciria, Parabathippus, Portia, Epeus

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@singaporemacro Very cool!

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@sinobug Also looks like a piece of gnarly wood

[Science Naturalist @BirderKellyK]

@sinobug The white area really almost looks see through like nothing is in that space… neat!