Greg Neise, Author at American Birding Association

About Greg Neise

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Greg Neise has created 351 blog entries.

February 2021 Photo Quiz

Tony Leukering Fairborn, OH [email protected] Photos and answers are supplied by Tony Leukering, a field ornithologist based in southeast Colorado, with strong interests in bird migration, read more >>

February 2021 Photo QuizGreg Neise2021-02-24T16:20:58-05:00

January 2021 Photo Quiz

January 2021 Photo QuizGreg Neise2021-01-15T17:43:03-05:00

Birding Magazine: January 2021

Birding Magazine: January 2021Greg Neise2021-01-11T16:41:22-05:00

Birding Magazine: December 2020

Birding Magazine: December 2020Greg Neise2020-12-28T16:28:26-05:00

December 2020 Photo Quiz

December 2020 Photo QuizGreg Neise2020-12-17T10:50:43-05:00

November 2020 Photo Quiz

November 2020 Photo QuizGreg Neise2020-11-20T12:43:37-05:00

Out Owling for Saw-whets

It turned out that I didn’t know what kinds of noises Northern Saw-whet Owls made in fall and early winter! Now I do, and it’s changed everything.

Out Owling for Saw-whetsGreg Neise2020-10-28T10:52:47-04:00

Montane Species Irrupt onto Great Plains: Fall 2020

by Alec Hopping Every year as summer wanes, birders across North America eagerly turn to the Winter Finch Forecast, with the hopes that it might be an irruption year, read more >>

Montane Species Irrupt onto Great Plains: Fall 2020Greg Neise2020-10-23T17:42:59-04:00

October 2020 Photo Quiz

October 2020 Photo QuizGreg Neise2020-10-22T14:59:51-04:00

ABA Area Introduced Species

One of the questions the RSEC receives most frequently is about which populations of introduced species may be counted in the ABA Area. Version 2020 of the ABA Recording Rules and Interpretations has read more >>

ABA Area Introduced SpeciesGreg Neise2021-06-10T14:45:00-04:00

2021 Bird of the Year: Pileated Woodpecker, Dryocopus pileatus

The ABA is proud that the Pileated Woodpecker, emblem of both the wild woods and the adaptability of birds to anthropogenically altered spaces, is our 2021 Bird of the Year.

How to Know the Birds: No. 61, The End of Birding

The cactus wren, unlike so many other birds, is the same species now as when I first laid eyes on one 30 years ago. It has the same scientific name and the same standard English name. It’s still a passerine, and still a wren, still in pretty much the same place in the field guide. It sings the same song, wears the same plumage, and haunts the same habitats.

2021 Splits and Lumps with Nick Block

Nate Swick2021-06-09T14:59:39-04:00June 10th, 2021|0 Comments

Early summer means that it’s time to talk taxonomy, and that means Nick Block, professor of Biology at Stonehill College in Easton, Massachusetts. For the last several years, Nick is person read more >>

Listen and Conserve with Project Terra with Mike Lanzone & Scott Whittle

Nate Swick2021-06-02T16:11:21-04:00June 3rd, 2021|0 Comments

One of the dreams of the "internet of nature" was a device that birders could put in their yard that picks up GPS fitted and tracked wildlife, and maybe even identifies read more >>

Name:
Email:
Confirm that you are not a bot. ×