A bonus with entering your observations into Eremaea is that then beginner
birders get an idea of places to go and what they might expect to see there.
It's also a help to birders when travelling interstate.
If you give permission, your entries into e-Bird can still be accessed for by
BirdLife to keep Atlas information up to date.
Sonja
On 05/05/2014, at 3:39 PM, "Roger Giller" <> wrote:
> Hi Jude,
>
> Have you considered using Eremaea eBird? Your observations can be reordered
> at previously defined hotspots or you can make your own personal locations.
> They become part of a worldwide database and the fine positional accuracy is
> invaluable for plotting species distributions among a host of other things.
> Better still, it is free.
>
> Have a look at the web site, http://ebird.org/content/australia/
> There is a mountain of information, especially in the Help section
>
> Regards
>
> Roger Giller.
>
>
> -----Original Message----- From: Jude Latt
> Sent: Sunday, May 04, 2014 6:40 PM
> To:
> Subject: [Birding-Aus] Australian Checklist Areas
>
>
>
>
> I need help ....
> Can someone out there in our wonderful birding area of Australia tell me how
> they break up the various areas of each state and territory of Australia.
>
>
> Eg: At this stage I record the Southern Cassowary as being located in Qld.
> Eg: At this stage I record the Western Thornbill as being in WA
> Eg: At this stage I record the Grey Whistler (Pachycephala simpled simplex)
> as being in the NT
> as compared with the other spp being in Cape York area to say ..
> Cairns.
>
>
>
>
> I was wondering if someone has come up with a divisional area of Australia so
> as I can now record birds in various sections/areas of each and every state
> .... eg: the
>
>
> Southern Cassowary as being in Far North Qld
> The Western Thornbill as being located in s.w. WA
> The Grey Whistler (simplex spp as being located in coastal NT
>
>
> That way I would be able to see more clearly, if I sighted a bird 'out of
> it's normal range' plus at the same time, record birds that endemic to
> certain areas within each state of Australia.
>
>
> Gee ... dont want to start a big discussion on this .. just wondering what
> other people do.
>
>
> Jude
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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