Managing a complex and mobile resource requires information on breeding and wintering distribution, behavior, migratory routes, survival and reproduction. Thank you for helping conserve and manage migratory birds! How We Use Banding Data The process does not destroy the band, and it will be returned to you. Most bands can be chemically etched so that the numbers can be read.
Do ducks have good memories how to#
Please note: Even if the band you recover is inscribed with a 1-800 telephone number, as of July 2, 2017, you can only report it at If some or all of the numbers have worn off, making the band unreadable, please email the BBL at or find out on how to send the band for chemical etching. Geological Survey Bird Banding Lab (BBL) will send you a certificate of appreciation that includes information about the sex, age and species of the bird, and where and when it was banded. Your contact information will be requested in case there are any questions. You'll also need to know where, when and how you recovered the bird. See below for more information on reward bands. If you have found or harvested a banded bird, please report it at You'll need the band number, or numbers, if the bird has more than one band. Fish and Wildlife Service Migratory Bird Program uses this information? Maybe you'd like to know more about reward bands or what types of birds are banded? Read on to find the answers! Reporting Banded Birds Interested in how you can report a banded bird or how the U.S.
0 kommentar(er)
