Category: Digest

This is our digest which contains articles and YouTube videos.

How To Participate In The Great Backyard Bird Count | Take Two

This YouTube video was produced by The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology.

Join us for a live event to learn about how to participate in the Great Backyard Bird Count. We’ll have experts from Audubon, Birds Canada, and the Cornell Lab to share tips and tricks for participating. Two California educators will also share their expertise in how to engage children and young adults in the weekend bird-bonanza!


Register with us and we’ll send you a reminder before the event to make sure you don’t miss it: https://dl.allaboutbirds.org/2025gbbcwebinar

Let’s flock together for the 2025 Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC)! This … Continue

You Can Do Participatory Science

This YouTube video was produced by The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology.

Discover the power of participatory science! Learn how students and people from all over the world are helping scientists by sharing their bird observations. Check out our K-12 Education website to explore resources that scaffold using participatory science with students of all ages: birds.cornell.edu/k12.

The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology is a membership institution dedicated to interpreting and conserving the earth’s biological diversity through research, education, and citizen science focused on birds.

Cornell Lab Of Ornithology

Native Seed Stratification And Seeding Meadow Habitat

This YouTube video was produced by The Canadian Wildlife Federation.

Kathryn “Kate” Arthur, Biologist with the Essex Region Conservation Authority leads us through the process of seed stratification for restoration projects. Learn why our native seeds benefit from and need stratification and how you can stratify seeds at the scale of restoration projects.

Canada’s wildlife is facing unprecedented threats. From climate change to habitat loss, pollution, and homes being destroyed by the effects of climate change, brought on by human activity, the once-vibrant ecosystems that span our nation are now in rapid decline. Species that once thrived in abundance

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