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  • Kate Munning

Flying High with the World Series of Birding




The Land Conservancy of New Jersey had a successful World Series of Birding event on May 11. Our amazing team, the Highlands Hawks, identified 122 different species of birds within 24 hours!

 

The fog that kept NJ residents from seeing the aurora borealis recently is the same fog that kept our team from traveling south as originally planned. Instead, they stuck to Warren and Sussex counties. At one location at High Point State Park, they spotted 51 species in just a 2-hour period!

 

Team Captain Stephen Kloiber reports that it was a good night for nocturnal surveys, including a handful of owls, displaying woodcock, and whip-poor-wills calling. Their day ended with a handful of nighthawks flying over the Delaware River. Other highlights include a red-throated loon spotting, which is rare for the area, and a ring-necked pheasant, which is considered an “exotic escapee”!

 

We would like to thank your members for pledging their generous support of this event. We couldn't do it without you!

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We are deeply humbled to occupy the land of the native Munsee Lenape.

 

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey acknowledges Indigenous Peoples as the traditional stewards of the land, and the enduring relationship that exists between them and their traditional territories. The land on which our headquarters sit is the traditional unceded territory of the Munsee Lenape Nation. We also work to preserve land in the traditional territories of the Lenape Haki-nk (Lenni-Lenape) and the Ramapough Lenape Nation.

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