Hello subscribers, another reminder of tomorrow evening’s virtual COG meeting. Everyone is welcomed/encouraged to participate. Regards Jack Holland
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Sent: Tuesday, 6 October 2020 8:07 AM
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Subject: COG Virtual meeting, Wednesday 14 October
Hello subscribers, I am drawing your attention to the following details for the COG virtual meeting on 14 October. These are both already on the COG website and the October
issue of Gang-gang contained therein.
Everyone is welcome to participate, so please consider doing so and supporting our two local speakers.
Jack Holland
There will be another virtual meeting at 7:30 pm on 14 October. The following is the webinar link:
https://event.webinarjam.com/register/59/6kl2kh0n
Participants should be encouraged to register at least 30 minutes prior to 7.30 pm.
They will need to have their video and sound working on their computer.
During the webinar participants will be able to see and hear the presenters but not talk.
Feedback will be via a typed live chat (which has about a 20 second delay).
The webinar is scheduled to last up to one hour.
For October there will be two presentations of roughly equal length:
First Rhiannon Kiggins
will present on “Do Shy Heathwrens increase during times of drought?”.
Rhiannon will be discussing the population dynamics of Shy Heathwren at The Charcoal Tank Nature Reserve (TCTNR) near West Wyalong in NSW. Specifically, she will provide a summary of the banding study at
the TCTNR and how Shy Heathwren numbers have changed since the study began in 1986, reflecting on trends with changing rainfall patterns over time.
Then Michael Mulvaney
of the ACT’s Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate will present on “Canberra residents helping us understand and better conserve the Gang-gang Cockatoo”.
Fifty seven Canberra families and individuals are participating in an ongoing study that has identified and observed Gang-gang breeding hollows. The talk will present findings on hollow choice, breeding ecology
and concerns that increased temperatures may be impacting on chick survival.
