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--0016368e1bef3d3cdc04943d0a7f Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Hello All, I would like to encourage all birders or anyone that just enjoys birds from their backyard to check out eBird. eBird is an online database where you can submit your bird observations. It is developed by Cornell and is quickly becoming very popular with birders around the world. The data from you observations can then be used to track all kinds of things and be used in scientific analysis. It is also a perfect way to keep track of all your records as well as look up a whole slough of information on birds of any particular area. I started using eBird this summer and it has made me a more conscious observer in the field and makes my observations useful in a broader scientific scale. Currently, very few people in Nova Scotia use eBird regularly to submit their checklists. I would encourage you to start today because this would contribute tremendously to the province's database and allow for the long-term tracking of bird movements throughout Nova Scotia. eBird even allows you to upload any old checklists that you may have on paper or in other birding programs. The other great thing about eBird is that reporting common species is just as good as reporting rare species. The program itself is pretty straight forward with only a slight learning curve and once you get into the habit of submitting your reports, you will find that it is a rewarding and fulfilling endeavor. Just go to ebird.ca to get started! Cheers, Dominic Cormier Halifax --0016368e1bef3d3cdc04943d0a7f Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello All,<br><br>I would like to encourage all birders or anyone that just= enjoys birds from their backyard to check out eBird. eBird is an online da= tabase where you can submit your bird observations. It is developed by Corn= ell and is quickly becoming very popular with birders around the world. The= data from you observations can then be used to track all kinds of things a= nd be used in scientific analysis. It is also a perfect way to keep track o= f all your records as well as look up a whole slough of information on bird= s of any particular area. I started using eBird this summer and it has made= me a more conscious observer in the field and makes my observations useful= in a broader scientific scale. Currently, very few people in Nova Scotia u= se eBird regularly to submit their checklists. I would encourage you to sta= rt today because this would contribute tremendously to the province's d= atabase and allow for the long-term tracking of bird movements throughout N= ova Scotia. eBird even allows you to upload any old checklists that you may= have on paper or in other birding programs. The other great thing about eB= ird is that reporting common species is just as good as reporting rare spec= ies. The program itself is pretty straight forward with only a slight learn= ing curve and once you get into the habit of submitting your reports, you w= ill find that it is a rewarding and fulfilling endeavor. <br> <br>Just go to ebird.ca to get started!<br>= <br>Cheers,<br>Dominic Cormier<br>Halifax<br> --0016368e1bef3d3cdc04943d0a7f--
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