Jack
Thank you. This is very useful.
I have a follow up question.
In the 2005-06 Annual Bird Report there were five species rated as
common but with low, or lowish records, in the General Records (GR)
and/or the Garden Bird Survey (GBS). These were:
Wonga Pigeon 3 GR, 0 GBS
Southern Boobook 10 GR, 85 GBS
White-throated Needletail 10 GR, 11 GBS
Rainbow Bee-eater 31 GR, 8 GBS
Superb Lyrebird 33 GR, 0 GBS.
Would it be useful to record all observances of these uncommonly
recorded common species, regardless of whether you are picking them up
on a survey or as incidental records?
Con
Jack and Andrea Holland wrote:
Folks, as promised last night please find attached a copy of my
presentation for your comments.
This was drafted with the help of COG's records management team in
response to Julian's questions on this discussion list a couple of
weeks ago.
This is also attached in a simpler 1 page format, but with a map of
the number of record sheets per grid cell in 2005-2006. This clearly
illustrates the concentration of observations in certain areas.
I would be grateful for any comments that you have - could you please
make these as clear, concise and specific as possible.
Jack Holland
------------------------------------------------------------------------
*******************************************************************************************************
This is the email announcement and discussion list of the Canberra
Ornithologists Group.
List-Post: <>
List-Help: <>
List-Unsubscribe: <>
List-Subscribe: <>
List archive: <http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/html/canberrabirds>
List manager: David McDonald, email
<>
*******************************************************************************************************
This is the email announcement and discussion list of the Canberra
Ornithologists Group.
List-Post: <>
List-Help: <>
List-Unsubscribe: <>
List-Subscribe: <>
List archive: <http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/html/canberrabirds>
List manager: David McDonald, email
<>
|
