April 12-16, 2021 is Audubon’s 2021 Virtual Seabird Fly-In to help Save the Seabirds.
“Globally, seabird populations have declined by a staggering 70 percent since the 1950s. That percentage decrease equates to a loss of about 230 million birds in over 60 years. Ocean warming is changing their food, migrations, and habitat, while pollution, coastline development, and other factors are making it harder for these birds to survive”.
We need to take action to Save the Seabirds this week and every week. Please contact your local members of Congress and urge them to support laws and policies that protect seabirds from threats such as overfishing and climate change.
I know this Save the Seabird Week is almost over but Audubon is urging folks to use the hashtag #SaveTheSeabirds in any of your posts during this virtual week of Seabird Action.
Lets take action to #SaveTheSeabirds!
Thank you for reading my Field Notes Blog, and hope you will share this with others.
Let’s protect our wildlife and nature!
Lori
Copyright © 2021 Lori A Cash
- In the Field Trip Report to Grand Teton National ParkNovember 24, 2023 This past fall, I made my first photography trip to Wyoming and… Read more: In the Field Trip Report to Grand Teton National Park
- Article Published on Journal on The Think Tank Photo Website11/09/2023 My article called Journey of A Life Long Dream Realized was published on the… Read more: Article Published on Journal on The Think Tank Photo Website
- In the Field Trip Report on Yellowstone National ParkNovember 05, 2023 Since I was a kid, I always wanted to go and visit… Read more: In the Field Trip Report on Yellowstone National Park
- 2024 Calendars Available for Purchase at My Zazzle StorefrontOctober 19, 2024 I have updated my Zazzle Storefront with a folder of 2024 wall… Read more: 2024 Calendars Available for Purchase at My Zazzle Storefront
- Black Swallowtail Butterfly: Caterpillar to Newly Emerged ButterflyThe Eastern black swallowtail caterpillars undergo a very noticeable change in their appearance from the 1st and 2nd Instars to the 4th and 5th Instars. After the 5th instar caterpillar stage, a chrysalis is formed before the eclosed butterfly emerges.
American Bullfrog American Bullfrog Sitting on Pine Needles backyard butterfly garden bird photography birds birds of prey black swallowtail caterpillars bullfrogs butterflies Butterfly conservation photography caterpillars conservation flowers Frogs insects in the field Lori A Cash monarch butterflies monarch butterfly monarch conservation NANPA nature nature photography Norfolk Botanical Garden osprey photo exhibit photography pollinators publication published red foxes red fox kit sunrise tips Virginia Virginia Conservation Network Virginia wildlife Virginia wildlife conservation whooping cranes wild horses wildlife wildlife conservation Wildlife Corridors wildlife photography Zazzle
Great post! Thanks for the awareness and sharing!
Thank you so very much, Katy!