Birds do not have the luxury of regulatory ambiguity. They’re just trying to live – and to reproduce. Each spring they arrive having gambled everything on what the bay will offer. This year, for a few days, the bay nearly failed them. When the eggs finally came, they responded as though their survival depended on it. Our data simply records what they already know.
NJ Fish and Wildlife Adopts a Groundbreaking Rule to Protect Red Knots and Other Shorebirds
by Larry Nilesby Larry NilesPrevious Post NJ Fish and Wildlife Adopts a Groundbreaking Rule…
We are all horseshoe crab people This cartoon by…
Feature photo by Stephanie Feigin previous post We made a…
A Ground Game previouis post When we began our work…
Under a brilliant blue sky dotted with snow-white clouds, we spent our first day in the field — literally in a field — while horses, sheep, and cows watched silently with judgment.
The Birds Need More Crabs – Delaware Bay Shorebird and Horseshoe Crab Project Report 6.2.25
by Larry Nilesby Larry NilesAs I stare out over a wave-tossed sea, shrouded in…
As our shorebird work reaches a climax, we surveyed what…
