Point Blue Conservation Science
@pointblue.bsky.social
Our mission is to conserve birds, other wildlife, and ecosystems through science, partnership, and outreach. We find nature-based, community-driven solutions to climate change and biodiversity loss. Learn more at www.pointblue.org.
Check out the westernmonarchcount.org project managed by @xercessociety.bsky.social. There is some great data available on their site + a fantastic interactive map of monarch overwintering sites with counts. 🦋🗺️💻
westernmonarchcount.org/map-of-overw...
westernmonarchcount.org/map-of-overw...
Western Monarch Count Monitoring Periods for 2025-2026: - Western Monarch Count
Western Monarch Count. A community-powered initiative to track overwintering western monarchs & their habitat. A Xerces Society Initiative.
westernmonarchcount.org
January 6, 2026 at 6:25 PM
Check out the westernmonarchcount.org project managed by @xercessociety.bsky.social. There is some great data available on their site + a fantastic interactive map of monarch overwintering sites with counts. 🦋🗺️💻
westernmonarchcount.org/map-of-overw...
westernmonarchcount.org/map-of-overw...
Agreed! 🙌
January 5, 2026 at 11:56 PM
Agreed! 🙌
Hi Mir! Thanks for your question! We mean prey NOT people! Farallones Great Whites feed primarily on pinnipeds such as Northern Elephant Seals, California Sea Lions, and Northern Fur Seals.
January 5, 2026 at 11:55 PM
Hi Mir! Thanks for your question! We mean prey NOT people! Farallones Great Whites feed primarily on pinnipeds such as Northern Elephant Seals, California Sea Lions, and Northern Fur Seals.
Early-career bird banders are part of a rigorous training program at Point Blue, where they learn to capture birds safely using mist nets and record data on each bird caught. This info allows us to better understand birds populations and gives us insight into the health of the systems we research.
November 26, 2025 at 5:02 PM
Early-career bird banders are part of a rigorous training program at Point Blue, where they learn to capture birds safely using mist nets and record data on each bird caught. This info allows us to better understand birds populations and gives us insight into the health of the systems we research.