Hi David and Larry!
This reminds me of a little thesis I did for an essay I wrote in German,
where I argued that the most effective form of conserving and stewarding
the environment is showing more and more people *what* they are protecting.
People might pass you off if you attempt a lecture on
Well said, Caleb and David,
While we birders love to see the rarities, it’s good to remember that the
commonness of birds also is special. Birds are ubiquitous, eking out a living
from the Arctic to the Antarctic, and everywhere in between. Everyone can
notice birds—plumage, nest-building,
Nice work, Caleb. Engaging others in nature and encouraging new birders is
one of the best things we can do if we truly care about birds and the
future of our environment.
Sincerely,
David Tonnessen
Colorado Springs
On Sun, Aug 23, 2020, 4:14 PM Caleb A wrote:
> Hello CObirds!
>
>
Hello CObirds!
Regretfully, I do not have a rare bird to report today, but I do want to
take a moment to talk about one of my growing favorite parts of birding:
making newer birders.
I love to teach, especially when I'm sharing something I love, and birds
are no exception. I'm a teenager, so
