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Hi Ted, Bird bands are administered by the federal Bird Banding Office (BBO) in Canada and by the Bird Banding Lab via USGS in the U.S. All bands issues in North America are part of the combined NA

I think www.reportband.gov is your best bet for this. They've got info on what they're looking for and which are their bands, as well as you can email them if you've got questions. -Dale Floer,

Saw this CAGO yesterday (Sunday) at Piper Spit, Burnaby Lake. Appears to be a USA band ... where can you report this info? Ted Goshulak Langley, BC

Good morning everyone, The Birding Committee of Nature Vancouver coordinates the Vancouver Christmas Bird Count. This year its on Saturday December 17, sunrise to sunset. 28 of the 29 areas have an

Dear Carlos I just loved reading your latest post, and have missed seeing you out on the trails recently. I do hope you won’t stop birding and teaching us! One of the best parts of birding is

Yes! What an amazing trip Derek! So many incredible and hard to get lifers. Wow! I especially like that dusk / night stuff. I love night birding! Daniel Bastaja danielbastaja@...

That was a lovely read, thank you! I was charmed by the tale of how you got into birds. Since I only started birding ~5 years ago, it was very interesting to read your perspective on the changes.

Thanks Paul – it really was! How are things with you and Christine and are you back in Van for the holidays? If so it would be great to catch up! D. P.S. Sorry Vanbirders – I couldn’t find

Another epic adventure! Paul

We've just finished a long 2-month birding trip to Indonesia, the remote West Papuan Islands and Tasmania. Our travels took us to Jakarta where we started the trip birding the Jakarta Bay and Mount

+1 to Merlin finding those high-pitched birds. I also learned that it regularly finds Chestnut-backed Chickadees that I didn't hear mumbling away in the distance. Paul Clapham

Great read and summary of our evolving activity/obsession Carlos!

Over the decades, long-timer birders have experienced massive changes in the birding world. ?Recently I posted a blog in which I reminisce about how I got started, and the sweeping evolution of the

Thanks for sharing that article Perry. Very interesting. I didn't even know about the division if birds into fused and non-fused palate. I wonder if the ratites, rather than regressing (which is

Radical new findings on the origins of modern birds: Fossil overturns more than a century of knowledge about the origin of modern birds phys.org Perry Edwards North Vancouver

Rejoice listers! The Steller’s Jay may be split into two (or possibly three) species. Maybe. :) https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/ece3.9517 Daniel Bastaja danielbastaja@...

Interesting Bob Hay Cassidy, BC

Yep even had a MADU at our park near home yesterday in southern CA. Amazing how people can be so defensive of something so many birders haven't mastered as brilliant Canadian birders have so

Go for it I'll be your cheerleader.

Interestingly, they're not really a new thing. It appears that the first list of standardized 4-letter codes was published in 1978, now 44 years ago. Even the more current format, from the Institute