Photo Credit: Kyle Campbell
Program Leader: Frank Quevedo, Executive Director, South Fork Natural History Museum
Our woodlands are home to dozens of birds that only flourish in heavily treed areas. These birds include the Chickadee, Carolina Wren, Northern Cardinal and Tufted Titmouse. Searching for these birds, or any others, in the dense, deciduous forest can be a challenge, but if you are familiar with their songs and calls, identification will be much easier. Join Frank on this walk to learn how bird sound can be your biggest ally and which tools you can acquire to help you enhance your birding skills. Bring your binoculars, a scope—if you have one—and a field guide to birds of eastern North America, if you have one.
Advance reservations are required for all events. For more information, reservations, and directions to meeting places, please call: (631) 537-9735.
Program Leader: Frank Quevedo, Executive Director, South Fork Natural History Museum Our woodlands are home to dozens of birds that only flourish in heavily treed areas.[...]
Program Leaders: South Fork Natural History Museum (SoFo) Environmental Educators. If you have ever been to the museum and spoken to any of our educators, you[...]
Program Leader: Tara Smith, Artist and Educator In this new drawing series with Tara Smith, have fun drawing some of the creatures who live in our[...]
Walk Leader: Joe Giunta, birding instructor for Brooklyn Botanic Garden, trip leader for New York City Audubon and lecturer for many local chapters, and owner of[...]
Program Presenter: Dr. Patricia Wright, Stony Brook University Dr. Wright is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the State University of New York[...]
This is an example pop-up that you can make using jQuery.