Northwest Nature Notes

The blog of the Slater Museum of Natural History

Showing posts with label foraging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label foraging. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 29, 2016

GREEDY GREBES GRABBING GRUB

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I have been following the Pied-billed Grebes at Magnuson Park in Seattle for about two months now, and they never fail to be i...
6 comments:
Thursday, January 22, 2015

A COMMUNITY OF SAPSUCKERS

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North America has the distinction of being the only continent on which a group of birds has evolved the ability to tap into th...
5 comments:
Thursday, January 23, 2014

WHITE PELICAN—ANOTHER SUCCESS STORY

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Just as happened with their cousins the Brown Pelicans, American White Pelican populations fluctuated greatly during the 20 th...
6 comments:
Friday, November 30, 2012

PSYCHEDELIC ROBIN OF THE NORTHWEST

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Some people, seeing their first Varied Thrush ( Ixoreus naevius ), wonder if they are having vision problems. This psychedelical...
2 comments:
Thursday, February 17, 2011

FLOCKING BIRDS

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A question that is often asked is why birds flock. And why do some of them form mixed flocks? It is certain that birds flock for evolutiona...
2 comments:
Tuesday, June 22, 2010

BLACK SWIFT, BIRD OF MYSTERY

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The Black Swift ( Cypseloides niger ) is one of the more poorly known North American birds. Seen by most people in flight high overhead, it...
4 comments:
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About the Slater Museum

Slater Museum of Natural History
Our goals are to preserve and provide a collection of specimens to be used for research and education. Located in Tacoma, Washington, the Slater Museum is one of the region's significant repositories for bird, mammal, reptile, amphibian and plant specimens from the Pacific Northwest. In addition, we strive to educate the local community about nature and about the value of museums.
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