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SUDS & SCIENCE AT THE VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The 2021 Schedule: all Suds & Science events are free, meant for all ages, and run from 7-8 pm. Register here! January 5: Ryan Rebozo --A community approach to conserving rare plant communities in the Pinelands.ANNUAL REPORTS
VCE Annual Reports. Vermont Center for Ecostudies advances conservation of wildlife across the Americas through research, monitoring, and citizen engagement. We invite you to discover how we’ve been working to conserve wildlife – from Common Loons right here in Vermont, to the Bicknell’s Thrush and other migrants in theCaribbean, and
WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORING The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterRYAN REBOZO
Ryan Rebozo - Director of Conservation Science. Ryan joined VCE in 2021 after serving as the Director of Conservation Science for the Pinelands Preservation Alliance in New Jersey. He completed his PhD at Drexel University in 2015 and received his BS in ecology from Rutgers University in 2010. Ryan is an ecologist whose interests includeROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
EUROPEAN STARLING
European Starling Sturnus vulgaris The European Starling was introduced to North America in New York City'sCentral Parkwhen 60 birds were released in 1890 and 40 in 189I; from this small number have descended the hordes now extant (Bent VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIESLOGINPROJECTSRESOURCE CENTERNEWSEVENTSBLOG Backyard Bird Quest 2021. Join VCE from your neck of the woods for our one-day birding blitz on May 22, 2021. Our mission: set a new single-day Vermont record of 200 identified species and 1,000 Vermont eBird checklists, and raise funds to support VCE’s conservation work. To accomplish these ambitious goals, we will surely need yourhelp.
SUDS & SCIENCE AT THE VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The 2021 Schedule: all Suds & Science events are free, meant for all ages, and run from 7-8 pm. Register here! January 5: Ryan Rebozo --A community approach to conserving rare plant communities in the Pinelands.ANNUAL REPORTS
VCE Annual Reports. Vermont Center for Ecostudies advances conservation of wildlife across the Americas through research, monitoring, and citizen engagement. We invite you to discover how we’ve been working to conserve wildlife – from Common Loons right here in Vermont, to the Bicknell’s Thrush and other migrants in theCaribbean, and
WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORING The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterRYAN REBOZO
Ryan Rebozo - Director of Conservation Science. Ryan joined VCE in 2021 after serving as the Director of Conservation Science for the Pinelands Preservation Alliance in New Jersey. He completed his PhD at Drexel University in 2015 and received his BS in ecology from Rutgers University in 2010. Ryan is an ecologist whose interests includeROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
EUROPEAN STARLING
European Starling Sturnus vulgaris The European Starling was introduced to North America in New York City'sCentral Parkwhen 60 birds were released in 1890 and 40 in 189I; from this small number have descended the hordes now extant (Bent ENEWS | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES July 2020 eNews. It's hot out there! Pour yourself a cool drink and relax with July eNews. Learn about the 38th annual LoonWatch Day, read field updates from the sugarbush and the Mt. Mansfield bird banding station, get a glimpse of a really big moth, and always, there's much more - including the fabulous Field Guide to the month.ANNUAL REPORTS
VCE Annual Reports. Vermont Center for Ecostudies advances conservation of wildlife across the Americas through research, monitoring, and citizen engagement. We invite you to discover how we’ve been working to conserve wildlife – from Common Loons right here in Vermont, to the Bicknell’s Thrush and other migrants in theCaribbean, and
BBQ2021 REPORT
May 22nd turned out to be a glorious day. With plenty of sunshine and a breath of wind to keep black flies at bay, birders across the state combed woods, fields, and waterways to identify as many birds as could be found over a 24-hour period STAFF | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The People at VCE. VCE conservation biologists scale high peaks, paddle remote ponds, slog through wetlands, visit ordinary backyards, swing insect nets, and traverse the Americas. Field biology does have its benefits. Supporting our work is a dedicated office crew and aWHERE TO SEE LOONS
To find your loons, consult this interactive map of Common Loon sightings in the current year from Vermont eBird, a project of the Vermont Atlas of Life. Or click the map itself. WHITE MOUNTAIN FRITILLARY Abstract- We conducted point counts in the alpine zone of the Presidential Range of the White Mountains, New Hampshire, USA, to estimate the distribution and density of the rare endemic White Mountain Fritillary (Boloria chariclea montinus). Incidence of occurrence and density of the endemic White Mountain Fritillary duringsurveys in 2012 and
NORTHERN PYGMY CLUBTAIL Northern Pygmy Clubtail (Lanthus parvulus) Selys 1854. A species of lower order streams and rivers, common in the Taconic Mountains and throughout the spine of the Green Mountains. Also found in streams of the Northern Piedmont and Northeast Highlands. As adults, small and easily overlooked. As larvae, relatively easy to find but almost RED-WINGED BLACKBIRDS SIGNAL THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING Ross never noted or mentioned any winter records for Red-winged Blackbirds. In 1902, from the data we predict that the spring arrival date was day 86.5. By 2019, our estimate was day 54. Over a span of 117 years, Red-winged Blackbirds appear to be arriving 32.5 days earlier in Bennington County. Of course, this was just a quickexamination of
HELP US FIND AND MAP VERNAL POOLS Help Us Find and Map Vernal Pools. The success of VPAtlas is dependent upon volunteers to help field-verify potential pools that have been mapped remotely. In addition, we encourage people to report the location of vernal pools they already know about or discover. During the first four years of the project (2009-2012), more than 4,800COMMON GRACKLE
Summary. Status in VT: Decreased by 2% (177 to 174 blocks).Greatest decrease in Northeastern Highlands. Data from other research: No additional data for VT.; Conservation status: State rank S5B; Other atlases: MD, NY, ON, and PA: stable; VT’s role in North American range: VT is within the core of the range. Causes of change since first Atlas: Minimal change. VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIESLOGINPROJECTSRESOURCE CENTERNEWSEVENTSBLOG Backyard Bird Quest 2021. Join VCE from your neck of the woods for our one-day birding blitz on May 22, 2021. Our mission: set a new single-day Vermont record of 200 identified species and 1,000 Vermont eBird checklists, and raise funds to support VCE’s conservation work. To accomplish these ambitious goals, we will surely need yourhelp.
WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
WHERE TO SEE LOONS
To find your loons, consult this interactive map of Common Loon sightings in the current year from Vermont eBird, a project of the Vermont Atlas of Life. Or click the map itself. EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORING The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
MONARCH | VERMONT ATLAS OF LIFE First proposed by a 5th grade class at the Cornwall Elementary School, the Vermont General Assembly declared the Monarch as the official state butterfly on July 1, 1987. Adults make massive fall migrations, flying thousands of miles south to winter in central Mexico. A few overwinter along the Gulf coast or south Atlantic coast. HELP US FIND AND MAP VERNAL POOLS Help Us Find and Map Vernal Pools. The success of VPAtlas is dependent upon volunteers to help field-verify potential pools that have been mapped remotely. In addition, we encourage people to report the location of vernal pools they already know about or discover. During the first four years of the project (2009-2012), more than 4,800COMMON GRACKLE
Summary. Status in VT: Decreased by 2% (177 to 174 blocks). Greatest decrease in Northeastern Highlands. Data from other research: No additional data for VT. Conservation status: State rank S5B. Other atlases: MD, NY, ON, and PA: stable. VT’s role in North American range: VT is within the core of the range. Causes of change sincefirst Atlas
VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIESLOGINPROJECTSRESOURCE CENTERNEWSEVENTSBLOG Backyard Bird Quest 2021. Join VCE from your neck of the woods for our one-day birding blitz on May 22, 2021. Our mission: set a new single-day Vermont record of 200 identified species and 1,000 Vermont eBird checklists, and raise funds to support VCE’s conservation work. To accomplish these ambitious goals, we will surely need yourhelp.
WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
WHERE TO SEE LOONS
To find your loons, consult this interactive map of Common Loon sightings in the current year from Vermont eBird, a project of the Vermont Atlas of Life. Or click the map itself. EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORING The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
MONARCH | VERMONT ATLAS OF LIFE First proposed by a 5th grade class at the Cornwall Elementary School, the Vermont General Assembly declared the Monarch as the official state butterfly on July 1, 1987. Adults make massive fall migrations, flying thousands of miles south to winter in central Mexico. A few overwinter along the Gulf coast or south Atlantic coast. HELP US FIND AND MAP VERNAL POOLS Help Us Find and Map Vernal Pools. The success of VPAtlas is dependent upon volunteers to help field-verify potential pools that have been mapped remotely. In addition, we encourage people to report the location of vernal pools they already know about or discover. During the first four years of the project (2009-2012), more than 4,800COMMON GRACKLE
Summary. Status in VT: Decreased by 2% (177 to 174 blocks). Greatest decrease in Northeastern Highlands. Data from other research: No additional data for VT. Conservation status: State rank S5B. Other atlases: MD, NY, ON, and PA: stable. VT’s role in North American range: VT is within the core of the range. Causes of change sincefirst Atlas
ENEWS | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES July 2020 eNews. It's hot out there! Pour yourself a cool drink and relax with July eNews. Learn about the 38th annual LoonWatch Day, read field updates from the sugarbush and the Mt. Mansfield bird banding station, get a glimpse of a really big moth, and always, there's much more - including the fabulous Field Guide to the month. SUDS & SCIENCE AT THE VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The 2021 Schedule: all Suds & Science events are free, meant for all ages, and run from 7-8 pm. Register here! January 5: Ryan Rebozo --A community approach to conserving rare plant communities in the Pinelands.BBQ2021 REPORT
May 22nd turned out to be a glorious day. With plenty of sunshine and a breath of wind to keep black flies at bay, birders across the state combed woods, fields, and waterways to identify as many birds as could be found over a 24-hour periodANNUAL REPORTS
VCE Annual Reports. Vermont Center for Ecostudies advances conservation of wildlife across the Americas through research, monitoring, and citizen engagement. We invite you to discover how we’ve been working to conserve wildlife – from Common Loons right here in Vermont, to the Bicknell’s Thrush and other migrants in theCaribbean, and
VERNAL POOL CONSERVATION Vernal Pool Conservation. It is a rite of spring often upstaged by the season’s first wildflowers or migrating birds. Yet it is an event no less dramatic than either. Scattered in woodlands across the Northeast, small wetlands erupt with life, notably the carnal adventures of frogs and salamanders. These wetlands are vernal pools.ALPINE BUTTERFLIES
Alpine Butterflies. Perched atop New Hampshire’s Presidential Range in the alpine tundra are two butterflies that exist nowhere else on earth. As the tundra followed the retreat of glaciers northward some 10,000 years ago, these butterflies were left behind and remainmarooned to
RYAN REBOZO
Ryan Rebozo - Director of Conservation Science. Ryan joined VCE in 2021 after serving as the Director of Conservation Science for the Pinelands Preservation Alliance in New Jersey. He completed his PhD at Drexel University in 2015 and received his BS in ecology from Rutgers University in 2010. Ryan is an ecologist whose interests include VERMONT BREEDING BIRD ATLAS From 2003 to 2007, volunteers from every corner of the state surveyed the variety of habitats Vermont offers, from forests and fields to valleys and mountains, keeping record of the birds they found. The Vermont Breeding Bird Atlas (VBBA) is the most comprehensive bird survey in the state, and occurs only once every 25 years. The firstAtlas in
VERMONT VERNAL POOL ATLAS Vernal pools are now taking their rightful place as wetlands for study, enjoyment, and conservation. In collaboration with the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department (VFWD), VCE created the Vermont Vernal Pool Atlas (VPAtlas), a state-wide repository of all things vernal pool. VPAtlas is a web-available database of vernal pool location data SUGGESTED GUIDELINES FOR TIMBER HARVESTING AROUND … Research Notes Number 4 SUGGESTED GUIDELINES FOR TIMBER HARVESTING AROUND VERNAL POOLS Forest management practices may directly affect vernal pools and adjacent habitat used by amphibians outside of thebreeding season.
VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIESLOGINPROJECTSRESOURCE CENTERNEWSEVENTSBLOG Backyard Bird Quest 2021. Join VCE from your neck of the woods for our one-day birding blitz on May 22, 2021. Our mission: set a new single-day Vermont record of 200 identified species and 1,000 Vermont eBird checklists, and raise funds to support VCE’s conservation work. To accomplish these ambitious goals, we will surely need yourhelp.
ENEWS | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES July 2020 eNews. It's hot out there! Pour yourself a cool drink and relax with July eNews. Learn about the 38th annual LoonWatch Day, read field updates from the sugarbush and the Mt. Mansfield bird banding station, get a glimpse of a really big moth, and always, there's much more - including the fabulous Field Guide to the month. WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
DEI STATEMENT
We at the Vermont Center for Ecostudies know that biological communities and organizations are strongest and most resilient when they are most diverse. However, we have much work to do to create and sustain diversity and equity in the field of ecology itself—one of the least diverse fields of science. As an organization that aims EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORINGWHIP POOR WILL BIRDWHIP POOR WILL BIRD CALLWHIP POOR WILL SONGMEXICAN WHIP POOR WILLWHIPPOORWILL BIRDS FOR SALE The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
MONARCH | VERMONT ATLAS OF LIFE First proposed by a 5th grade class at the Cornwall Elementary School, the Vermont General Assembly declared the Monarch as the official state butterfly on July 1, 1987. Adults make massive fall migrations, flying thousands of miles south to winter in central Mexico. A few overwinter along the Gulf coast or south Atlantic coast. VERMONT BREEDING BIRD ATLAS From 2003 to 2007, volunteers from every corner of the state surveyed the variety of habitats Vermont offers, from forests and fields to valleys and mountains, keeping record of the birds they found. The Vermont Breeding Bird Atlas (VBBA) is the most comprehensive bird survey in the state, and occurs only once every 25 years. The firstAtlas in
VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIESLOGINPROJECTSRESOURCE CENTERNEWSEVENTSBLOG Backyard Bird Quest 2021. Join VCE from your neck of the woods for our one-day birding blitz on May 22, 2021. Our mission: set a new single-day Vermont record of 200 identified species and 1,000 Vermont eBird checklists, and raise funds to support VCE’s conservation work. To accomplish these ambitious goals, we will surely need yourhelp.
ENEWS | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES July 2020 eNews. It's hot out there! Pour yourself a cool drink and relax with July eNews. Learn about the 38th annual LoonWatch Day, read field updates from the sugarbush and the Mt. Mansfield bird banding station, get a glimpse of a really big moth, and always, there's much more - including the fabulous Field Guide to the month. WHIP-POOR-WILL RESULTS The first Eastern Whip-poor-will surveys in New Hampshire were implemented in the Piscataquog River Watershed in 2003, and in following years the project expanded to include most of the state. In 2005 it expanded further to include surveys in Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It expanded to Maine, New York, New Jersey, andMaryland in
DEI STATEMENT
We at the Vermont Center for Ecostudies know that biological communities and organizations are strongest and most resilient when they are most diverse. However, we have much work to do to create and sustain diversity and equity in the field of ecology itself—one of the least diverse fields of science. As an organization that aims EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL CONSERVATION AND MONITORINGWHIP POOR WILL BIRDWHIP POOR WILL BIRD CALLWHIP POOR WILL SONGMEXICAN WHIP POOR WILLWHIPPOORWILL BIRDS FOR SALE The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour afterROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
VERMONT DAMSELFLY AND DRAGONFLY ATLAS Welcome to the most comprehensive assessment of Vermont Odonata ever assembled. The Vermont Damselfly and Dragonfly Atlas is also a living survey, growing every year with new discoveries and updated distribution maps. The Atlas features 146 confirmed Odonata species in Vermont — 101 dragonflies (Anisoptera) and 45 damselflies(Zygoptera).
MASON BEES (GENUS OSMIA) Mason Bees (Genus Osmia) Osmia is a widespread genus primarily active in the spring from the first warm days of April into June. While many are difficult to ID even with a microscope, there are several larger species that are of conservation concern that can be readily recognized from photos. Most nest in above ground cavities, includinghollow
MONARCH | VERMONT ATLAS OF LIFE First proposed by a 5th grade class at the Cornwall Elementary School, the Vermont General Assembly declared the Monarch as the official state butterfly on July 1, 1987. Adults make massive fall migrations, flying thousands of miles south to winter in central Mexico. A few overwinter along the Gulf coast or south Atlantic coast. VERMONT BREEDING BIRD ATLAS From 2003 to 2007, volunteers from every corner of the state surveyed the variety of habitats Vermont offers, from forests and fields to valleys and mountains, keeping record of the birds they found. The Vermont Breeding Bird Atlas (VBBA) is the most comprehensive bird survey in the state, and occurs only once every 25 years. The firstAtlas in
SUDS & SCIENCE AT THE VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The 2021 Schedule: all Suds & Science events are free, meant for all ages, and run from 7-8 pm. Register here! January 5: Ryan Rebozo --A community approach to conserving rare plant communities in the Pinelands.BBQ2021 REPORT
May 22nd turned out to be a glorious day. With plenty of sunshine and a breath of wind to keep black flies at bay, birders across the state combed woods, fields, and waterways to identify as many birds as could be found over a 24-hour period STAFF | VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES The People at VCE. VCE conservation biologists scale high peaks, paddle remote ponds, slog through wetlands, visit ordinary backyards, swing insect nets, and traverse the Americas. Field biology does have its benefits. Supporting our work is a dedicated office crew and aWHERE TO SEE LOONS
To find your loons, consult this interactive map of Common Loon sightings in the current year from Vermont eBird, a project of the Vermont Atlas of Life. Or click the map itself. VERMONT BIRD RECORDS COMMITTEE The mission of the Vermont Bird Records Committee is to validate records of birds within the state of Vermont and maintain the bird checklist. Founded in 1980, the Vermont Bird Records Committee (VBRC) is composed of experienced birders and ornithologists from Vermont as well as the New England seasonal editors of North American Birds.ROSALIND RENFREW
Rosalind Renfrew. Rosalind’s connections to VCE run deep—as a VCE founder, creator and director of our Grasslands Program, and an international leader in grassland bird conservation science. Her research focused on migration and wintering ecology of migratory grassland birds, yet she also developed regional, national, andinternational
BLACKPOLLS ABOUND AS VCE LAUNCHES YEAR #30 ON MANSFIELD A banded male (left) and female (right) Blackpoll Warbler on Mt. Mansfield. VCE’s mist net captures of 22 individuals (10 males, 12 females) on 1-2 June was an encouraging sign for the mountain’s breeding population of this regionally declining species.CANADA WARBLER
Canada Warbler habitat use of Northern Hardwoods in Vermont. Northeastern Naturalist 16 (4): 491-500. Hallworth, M., P. M. Benham, J. D. Lambert and L. Reitsma. 2008. Canada warbler (Wilsonia canadensis) breeding ecology in young forest stands compared to a red maple (Acer rubrum) swamp. Forest Ecology and Management 255:1353-1358.
WHIP-POOR-WILL
The Eastern Whip-poor-will is a nocturnal, aerial insectivore found in edge habitat throughout much of the eastern United States and into Canada. Though Whip-poor-wills are most commonly heard calling at dawn and dusk, they will forage and call on calm, clear nights when the moon is at least half full. Becoming active roughly half an hour after VERMONT VERNAL POOL ATLAS Vernal pools are now taking their rightful place as wetlands for study, enjoyment, and conservation. In collaboration with the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department (VFWD), VCE created the Vermont Vernal Pool Atlas (VPAtlas), a state-wide repository of all things vernal pool. VPAtlas is a web-available database of vernal pool location data* Projects____
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VERMONT ATLAS OF LIFE The Vermont Atlas of Life (VAL) is a library of biodiversity knowledge – an online, real-time resource with maps, photographs, and data. Help us document the biodiversity of the Green Mountain State. Visit VAL and learn more » * Resource Center____* Open Data
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Red Trillium © Susan Elliott FIELD GUIDE TO APRIL Lose yourself in the sights and sounds of early spring in VCE's Field Guide to April. Read, share, and enjoy! Read the Field Guide THE VERMONT CENTER FOR ECOSTUDIES UNITES PEOPLE AND SCIENCE FORCONSERVATION.
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Boreal Chickadee © K.P. McFarland UPDATED FOR 2020: STATE OF THE MOUNTAIN BIRDS REPORT In this evolving report, we try to answer one seemingly simple question: What is the state of the mountain bird species of the northeastern United States? Find out what we learnedSCIENTIFIC RESULTS
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POISON IN THE POOLS: MERCURY IN VERNAL POOL AMPHIBIANS VCE's groundbreaking investigation of mercury levels in vernal pool food webs has been published in the journal _Ecotoxicology_. Read More THE STATE OF THE MOUNTAIN BIRDS A VCE project tracking bird populations in the mountains of the northeastern United States. Meet the Mountain Birds INTERNATIONAL BICKNELL’S THRUSH CONSERVATION GROUP Developing a broad-based, scientifically-sound approach to conserving Bicknell’s Thrush. Learn About Our WorkTop
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LATEST FROM THE VCE BLOG JOIN THE VERMONT SPRING BACKYARD BIOBLITZ ON INATURALIST DISCOVER THE BEES IN YOUR BACKYARD THIS SPRING READY AND WAITING FOR GRASSLAND BIRDS 2020 Vermont Center for Ecostudieslogin
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