On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 12:54 PM, David Wheeler
wrote:
> I think it's also possible to go one-on-one with someone through GroupMe.
> Thus one could direct a question back to the reporter alone rather than a
> broadcast message. Not sure how many people know this is
I think it's also possible to go one-on-one with someone through GroupMe.
Thus one could direct a question back to the reporter alone rather than a
broadcast message. Not sure how many people know this is possible.
Dave Wheeler
On Jul 11, 2017 11:01 PM, "Dave Nutter" wrote:
Yes, all those methods of finding a site work... for some people... at some
times. But for folks who are traveling and do not have internet but do have
text messaging, and I am in that category, it makes sense to me to add a bit of
traffic to the text rare bird alert system to clarify the
You *don't need a smartphone* to look at ebird. A computer with internet
access is all you need. You don't even need an ebird account.
Just gotoebird.org and click "explore data" and then you have a
choice "explore a region" "explore hotspots" or "species maps."
There are multiple ways
I was going to add that about Kipp not being an actual island anymore, but i
was already being chatty enuf!
Donna Scott
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 11, 2017, at 6:28 PM, Donna Lee Scott
> wrote:
As others on this bird list have pointed out in the past,
And it doesn't help that Kipp Island isn't even an island (anymore). :-)
Suan
PS. I posted on Facebook a couple of digiscoped videos of the ruff form
Sunday. Should be viewable without a Facebook account:
https://www.facebook.com/suan.yong/videos/pcb.1382246361813175/10213924592766922/
Hi Dave and all,
thanks for the info, but I do not have a smart phone. My little trac-fone
does not even save phone numbers. I can reply to text message I receive
from RBA, but I have no GPS on it. And, I cannot access eBird on it.
Please remember that more than half (52% according to most
If you use ebird, they have maps and locations in a format
that you can zoom in so far to see exactly where the bird
of interest is. I never even heard of Kipps Island before but I found
the hotspot on ebird and it was very easy to find. Often, if a bird
is not seen in a hotspot, a "stakeout"