Laurie,
It is an impressive cliam but I wouldn't have a clue what the basis of "one
spot" means. The statement that the 324 species were "seen", not just
"recorded" is easily the most incredible part of the feat.
Mick
________________________________
From: L&L Knight <>
To: Birding Aus <>
Sent: Thu, 29 October, 2009 10:25:40 PM
Subject: [Birding-Aus] The world record for the number of bird species seen in
one day at one spot
Apparently Manu NP in Peru holds the record with 324 species -
http://www.kuelapperu.com/other-peru-destinations/destinations/madre-de-dios-manu.html
Does anyone know the basis of this record and the size of the area that
constituted the "one spot"? [Manu NP is almost twice the size of the WTMA in
Queensland].
Regards, Laurie
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