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January 15, 2019
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 15, 2019
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Have you seen me?

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247& Chance Hines | chhines@wm.edu | (757) 221-1696January 15, 2019 The Center for Conservation Biology is asking bird watchers […]
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January 15, 2019
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 15, 2019
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Moving Woodpeckers 4

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247January 16, 2019 For the fourth consecutive year, CCB and a multi-state, multi-agency coalition rallied to capture red-cockaded woodpeckers […]
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January 14, 2019
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 14, 2019
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Clean blood for eaglets within lower Chesapeake Bay

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247January 14, 2019 Between 2016 and 2018 CCB in partnership with the National Park Service collected blood samples from […]
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October 3, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 3, 2018
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CCB collaborates on study of winter ecology of Ipswich sparrows

By Fletcher Smith | fmsmit@wm.edu | (757) 221-1617 & Sydney Bliss (M.Sc candidate at Dalhousie University) October 3, 2018
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October 3, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 3, 2018
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A heron’s tale

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 October 3, 2018
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October 2, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 2, 2018
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Female peregrines under pressure

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 October 2, 2018
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September 26, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at September 26, 2018
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Losing ground to sea-level rise

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 September 26, 2018
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August 23, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at August 23, 2018
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Anhingas march north

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 August 23, 2018
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July 17, 2018
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Published by Center for Conservation Biology at July 17, 2018
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Expedition Chesapeake

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 July 17, 2018 The Chesapeake Bay is one of the largest estuaries in North America and one of […]
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July 17, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at July 17, 2018
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Up and down year for Virginia woodpeckers

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 July 17, 2018 The 2018 breeding season was a roller coaster for endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers in Virginia.  Moving […]
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July 17, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at July 17, 2018
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Urban herons hold their own

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 July 17, 2018 CCB biologists have monitored breeding herons within residential neighborhoods of tidewater Virginia (including the cities […]
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July 16, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at July 16, 2018
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The fish factory

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 July 16, 2018 The brown pelican and double-crested cormorant nesting colony on South Point Marsh is like a […]
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July 16, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at July 16, 2018
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Eagle productivity continues slide

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 July 16, 2018 The 2018 breeding season along the James River continued a trend that has been documented […]
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April 5, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at April 5, 2018
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Eagles after the storm

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 April 5, 2018 For the Northeast coast, the winter of 2017-2018 went out with a dramatic train of […]
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April 4, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at April 4, 2018
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Georgia coast critical for migrating red knots

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 and Fletcher Smith | fmsmit@wm.edu | (757) 221-1617 April 4, 2018 The coast of Georgia plays a significant […]
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April 3, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at April 3, 2018
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A good year for woodpeckers

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 April 3, 2018 2017 was a good year for red-cockaded woodpeckers in Virginia.  The combined spring, breeding, and […]
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April 2, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at April 2, 2018
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Networking Eagles

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 April 2, 2018 Nonbreeding bald eagles are highly social and form communal roosts around profitable foraging sites.  We […]
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March 30, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at March 30, 2018
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Flying to Mecca

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 March 30, 2018 Fletcher Smith and I had been working birds on the Acadian Peninsula for ten days. […]
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January 8, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 8, 2018
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Gender Divide in Bald Eagles

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 January 8, 2018 Unlike many familiar bird species, male and female bald eagles have identical plumage making them […]
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January 8, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 8, 2018
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Virginia Peregrines have Mixed Year in 2017

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 January 7, 2018 Virginia supported a known population of 29 pairs of peregrine falcons during the 2017 breeding […]
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January 8, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 8, 2018
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Moving Woodpeckers 3

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 January 6, 2018 “She’s a peeker,” I whispered over the radio to let Bart Paxton know that the […]
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January 3, 2018
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at January 3, 2018
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Using the sword of Damocles to decapitate The Migratory Bird Treaty Act

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 January 3, 2018 On 22 December as the nation was gearing down for the festive Christmas holiday, the […]
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October 6, 2017
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 6, 2017
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A tough year for Chesapeake osprey

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 October 6, 2017 The grumblings have gotten louder and louder over the past three years and have increasingly […]
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October 5, 2017
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 5, 2017
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Clutch size in Chesapeake Bay bald eagles: an unexpected history

By Bryan Watts | bdwatt@wm.edu | (757) 221-2247 October 5, 2017 There was a time during the late 1800s through the mid-1900s when bird eggs were […]
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