Stephen Fricker
@stephenfricker.bsky.social
Interests include public health, Environment, Evolution, Mosquitos, and citizen science engagement
Co-founder GSBioblitz
Opinions expressed are my own.
Northern Territory, Aus, https://linktr.ee/stephenfricker
Co-founder GSBioblitz
Opinions expressed are my own.
Northern Territory, Aus, https://linktr.ee/stephenfricker
The local species in Adelaide is very common, but still striking
January 26, 2026 at 1:43 AM
The local species in Adelaide is very common, but still striking
This question is being asked about our BOM website by many Australians since the release of the new worsened website they spent the GDP of a small nation on.
January 19, 2026 at 2:04 AM
This question is being asked about our BOM website by many Australians since the release of the new worsened website they spent the GDP of a small nation on.
There are a few very similar species, with small differences in the patterns, lucky in Adelaide there is apparently only one. But in other parts there may be several.
January 18, 2026 at 11:59 PM
There are a few very similar species, with small differences in the patterns, lucky in Adelaide there is apparently only one. But in other parts there may be several.
Reposted by Stephen Fricker
Welcome everyone for our 2nd summary of year for the #BirdsSeenIn2026 challenge!
As every Sunday, I gather all the birds shared by you for each countries and make this friendly leaderboard:
See you next weekend!
As every Sunday, I gather all the birds shared by you for each countries and make this friendly leaderboard:
See you next weekend!
January 18, 2026 at 8:21 PM
Welcome everyone for our 2nd summary of year for the #BirdsSeenIn2026 challenge!
As every Sunday, I gather all the birds shared by you for each countries and make this friendly leaderboard:
See you next weekend!
As every Sunday, I gather all the birds shared by you for each countries and make this friendly leaderboard:
See you next weekend!
Hilarious, where exactly do they propose these me migrated from?
January 14, 2026 at 1:02 PM
Hilarious, where exactly do they propose these me migrated from?
Reposted by Stephen Fricker
Spiralling global temperatures (1850-2025)
The last 3 years really jump out, rather like 2015-6 did when we first produced this graphic back then. Now, 2015-6 looks rather cool...
More on the spiral: doi.org/10.1175/BAMS...
The last 3 years really jump out, rather like 2015-6 did when we first produced this graphic back then. Now, 2015-6 looks rather cool...
More on the spiral: doi.org/10.1175/BAMS...
January 14, 2026 at 11:37 AM
Spiralling global temperatures (1850-2025)
The last 3 years really jump out, rather like 2015-6 did when we first produced this graphic back then. Now, 2015-6 looks rather cool...
More on the spiral: doi.org/10.1175/BAMS...
The last 3 years really jump out, rather like 2015-6 did when we first produced this graphic back then. Now, 2015-6 looks rather cool...
More on the spiral: doi.org/10.1175/BAMS...