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Birders get excited when they add birds to their lists
and logs, but its really exciting to meet with fellow
birders to compare and share all your field notes.
Check out these events coming this summer and get out
there and share all your hard work, get tips from fellow
bird watchers. Make friends and share all those secret
birding spots.
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Biscayne National Park in Homestead, Florida
March and April, 2006 - Call 305-230-1100 for reservations
Biscayne National Underwater Park Inc. the concessionaire
for Biscayne National Park in Homestead, Florida, is
for the first time in it’s history now taking reservations
for boat trips to the offshore islands in Biscayne National
Park, for the sole purpose of bird watching. This will
allow “birders” a unique opportunity to observe the
“spring migration” that takes place on the islands of
Boca Chita and Adams Key in the National Park. These
islands are approximately six ( 6 ) miles offshore from
the mainland and uninhabited. The trips are planned
for the months of March and April, 2006, when the spring
migration is at its height. In an effort to provide
the best atmosphere for bird watching the trips are
scheduled Monday through Thursday, when visitation by
others to the islands is minimal. A minimum of 25 passengers
is required to run these special trips. The cost per
person is $24.45 and must be paid in advance. The trips
will depart the Park at “Convoy Point” in Homestead
at approximately 3PM and leave the islands 30 minutes
prior to sunset. This schedule will offer a peak late
afternoon period for bird watching. The return trip
to Convoy Point should be quite spectacular as the boat
will be going directly into the Westerly setting sun.
Trips are limited calling early is suggested, to make
reservation contact Biscayne National Underwater Park
Inc. at 305-230-1100.
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| Bird rescue & bird adoption;
parrot refuge/rescue & placement for unwanted birds. |
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| Check out our list of local
birds broken down by your state and different types of
species. |
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| Migrating birds stay on track
because of chemical reactions in their bodies that are
influenced by the Earth's magnetic field... |
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