Curlew Drawing
Lower Columbia Basin Audubon Society  
        Local Bird Sightings  
How to Report Rare Birds        
You are encouraged to report uncommon or rare birds sighted in our Chapter area.  We especially welcome reports of rare or accidental sightings, as well as early arrivals and late departures.

Email Angela Harding at:  gela.harding43@gmail.com

You may also wish to visit the Yahoo Group LCBIRDS http://groups.yahoo.com/group/LCBirds
to find out if others have seen a similar bird recently.

What information should you provide to Angela?
    Date, location, species, number seen, name(s) of observers

How do you know if a bird is uncommon, rare, or accidental?  Our checklists are an easy way to tell.
  • Our Annotated List describes abundance (common, uncommon, rare, accidental and introduced) as well as each species season occurrence.  
  • Our small Checklist denotes rare birds with Bold print and calls out species which breed or may breed locally.
  • Checklists are available by mail or at Chapter meetings.  Click here for details.

To read about uncommon birds seen in our area recently, go to LCBIRDS.  You do not need to log in or register to read the postings.

Each month a complete list of Bird Sightings in our area is included in the LCBAS newsletter, the Curlew.

LCBAS Home 		Red-eyed Vireo
Red-eyed Vireo is a rare migrant
(photo by Larry Umthun)

Yellow-headed Blackbird
Yellow-headed Blackbird is
uncommon in summer, rare
if seen in winter
(photo by Joe Harris)

Northern Waterthrush
Northern Waterthrush is an accidental migrant seen few times in our area
(photo by Larry Umthun)