February 12, 2010
I never knew seagulls were banded until Feb. 12, 2010 when my wife was feeding them in the parking lot at Ogunquit Beach. I happened to notice this one with bands on both legs. DH
A Natural History Journal & Library
February 12, 2010
I never knew seagulls were banded until Feb. 12, 2010 when my wife was feeding them in the parking lot at Ogunquit Beach. I happened to notice this one with bands on both legs. DH
This is a wonderful carry-along field guide to mammal tracks found in New England. The guide includes a key to determining what animal may have made the track along with comparison pages for quick reference between species. Recommended for beginner to advanced.
Copyright © 2025 · Backcountry Child Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in
I received an e-mail from Julie C. Ellis, PhD, Research Assistant Professor, Tufts University…saying it is one of “my” birds which means it was banded at Appledore Island, Maine. It was banded as a chick in July 2005 near the center of the marine laboratory campus. She believes this is the first sighting of this bird off the island. She maintains a blog at http://gullsofappledore.wordpress.com