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Attention to bird lovers: The large number of birds in the backyard is set for the Valentine’s weekend – WLTX.com

Attention to bird lovers: The large number of birds in the backyard is set for the Valentine’s weekend – WLTX.com

The winter study of Baltimore Oriole of South Carolina and the number of great birds in the backyard is scheduled for February 14-17, 2025.

Columbia, SC – Collect “round small chickens, it’s time to get together for the love of birds. This weekend on Valentine’s Day, February 14-17, is the great number of birds in the backyard and the winter study of Oritiol in South Carolina in South Carolina.

The South Carolina Natural Resources Department (SCDNR) is interested in the condition and distribution of Baltimore Oriola throughout the country. If you currently have these colorful birds for songs that come to your bird feeders or have had them in recent years, SCDNR encourages you to participate in the study. All you have to do is keep track of and record the largest number of Orioles you see at once at your location over the weekend. Whether it’s just a bird or a group Orioles, SCDNR wants a record of Orioles you see in the winter months from December to February.

See the instructions for the winter survey of South Carolina Baltimore from South Carolina here.

If you are interested in participating in a more diverse study, see the international large number of Backyard Back Burg. It only takes 15 minutes – a great activity for families or solo – and you will contribute to a worldwide effort to a better understanding of global bird populations before the start of annual migrations.

The large number of birds in the backyard is an easy three -step process:

  1. Decide where you will watch Bird – your backyard, favorite park or path, etc.
  2. Watch birds for at least 15 minutes, at least once in the four days (February 14-17)
  3. Define all the birds you see or hear during your observation. If you are new to a bird or need help identifying a bird call, the Merlin Bird ID app is recommended by Cornell Lab and Audubon

If you have participated in the great number of birds in the past and want to record the number of birds, try the Ebird mobile application or enter the eBird website.

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