All the types of sparrows make my head spin! You guys must have a good memory to remember all of them lol. Loved the anoles and skinks- and the tiny toad🙂
I’m looking forward to the spring migration of several species you saw in Louisiana. Western New York has loads of habitats along the eastern end of Lake Erie, the Niagara River, and the western end of Lake Ontario. If you’re ever in the area, I’d love to show you around.
Anoles are my favorite little reptile in this area. They're cute, and they can be really calm with humans, just chillin' out with you on a good sunny day. I know the ones living on and in and around my house appreciate our lights in the evenings, haha - they congregate on the window screens and snack on the moths and June bugs. (And then my cats have a fit because they can't get at the "toys" on the window, haha)
Question for you: If I am planning a 2 week road trip in early April and traveling from SW Florida to north Georgia and then to northeast Wyoming; what important birding spots should we stop at? How do we figure this out? Planning to do Prius camping and have Senior National Parks passes
That's quite a few birds! Keep up the good work and the great content!
All the types of sparrows make my head spin! You guys must have a good memory to remember all of them lol. Loved the anoles and skinks- and the tiny toad🙂
I miss Jean Lafitte. I used to go often when I lived in New Orleans 💚
You guys found a lot of cool species. Not only birds but reptiles like snakes! Well done! Greets Stefan
I’m looking forward to the spring migration of several species you saw in Louisiana. Western New York has loads of habitats along the eastern end of Lake Erie, the Niagara River, and the western end of Lake Ontario. If you’re ever in the area, I’d love to show you around.
I’m loving this series of videos with the challenge! Keep up the great work guys!
Love the 100 birds per state quest!
Thanks for sharing another wonderful video like always, keep up with the awesome content 🐦👍👌
Anoles are my favorite little reptile in this area. They're cute, and they can be really calm with humans, just chillin' out with you on a good sunny day. I know the ones living on and in and around my house appreciate our lights in the evenings, haha - they congregate on the window screens and snack on the moths and June bugs. (And then my cats have a fit because they can't get at the "toys" on the window, haha)
I don't think I've ever seen a vesper sparrow, but I have seen a savannah sparrow.
as always wonderful
Gotta love the few sav sparrows in new england who were like "lets ipSWITCH it up!"
I guess Derek studies Biology? It seems like you two have a good time down there :)
Question for you:
If I am planning a 2 week road trip in early April and traveling from SW Florida to north Georgia and then to northeast Wyoming; what important birding spots should we stop at? How do we figure this out? Planning to do Prius camping and have Senior National Parks passes
The field mark for Vesper Sparrow is "sparrow"
That’s Cassin’s Sparrow
@@BadgerlandBirding fair enough
I’m doing a similar challenge but in Florida and I’m at 76 meaning I have to find 24 tomorrow for day 4