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We would like to extend a warm thank you to all the supporters of the Cape Florida Banding Station, from […]
We would like to extend a warm thank you to all the supporters of the Cape Florida Banding Station, from […]
The end of banding season is always bittersweet. We say goodbye to each other and to the birds until the
Over 100 species of birds migrate through south Florida every year in a process that starts in mid-August and ends
As you might have surmised, we’ve not been open very much these last weeks. We dodged another hurricane, hurricane Milton,
Last week, Hurricane Helene wrought devastation across much of the southeastern United States, bringing record-breaking storm surges and rains. We
On this blog, we tend to talk a lot about the birds and the data we are collecting to better
One of the most common questions we encounter as banders is, “what happens if the band is never reported again?”
After an extended summer hiatus, we opened our nets on Labor Day, September 2nd. This is a slightly later start
If you’ve been keeping an eye (or ear) on the trees in Miami-Dade county, you’ve likely noticed some migrants starting
From left to right: Robert, Danny (behind), Nicole (Middle), Common Yellowthroat (Front), Rebecca and Noelle. Photo By Nicole Rita Welcome