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Contributing Editor Paul Kerlinger is a biologist and nationally known expert on bird migration and behavior and a former director of New Jersey Audubon's Cape May Bird Observatory. He first used radar to track bird migration more than 25 years ago, and he was one of the first to study birding ecotourism and economics. His first article in Birder's World, the essay "Are Black Rails for Real?" appeared in April 1994. His column "On the Move" appears in every issue of the magazine. Read more about Paul Kerlinger Definitions of terms ornithologists use to describe bird migration By Paul Kerlinger
Published: February 19, 2010 |
The Virginia Rail migrates at low altitudes, but its routes and stopovers are unknown
By Paul Kerlinger
Published: February 19, 2010 |
Christmas Bird Counts and satellite studies have begun to uncover the secrets of where and how Gyrfalcons migrate
By Paul Kerlinger
Published: December 28, 2009 |
Why Pine Siskin and other northern finches make irregular movements in winter By Paul Kerlinger
Published: October 23, 2009 |
Why versatile, agile Northern Harriers are able to migrate differently than all other hawks By Paul Kerlinger
Published: August 21, 2009 |
Why it's not always apparent if the shorebirds we're watching are heading north or south By Paul Kerlinger
Published: June 19, 2009 |
Why Bay-breasted Warbler starts to arrive just as migration starts to wind down By Paul Kerlinger
Published: April 24, 2009 |
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