| State Bird: Eastern Bluebird
State Checklists:
Audubon Society of Missouri
NPWRC Bird Checklists - Missouri
Species Seen in Missouri: 406
State Ornithological Society:
The Audubon Society of Missouri
Rare Bird Alerts:
(573) 445-9115 Statewide
(913) 342-2473 Kansas City
(314) 935-8432 St. Louis
Transcripts
Electronic Mailing Lists:
Missouri Listserv
To subscribe to the Missouri listserv, go to the following page:
http://www.hsc.missouri.edu/~majordomo/info.html,
pick "mobirds-l" from the list on the left, fill in your name and E-mail address and click on the "submit" button.
Missouri birds listserver – MOBirds
To subscribe send subscribe mobirds-l
to: majordomo@proteus.mig.missouri.edu Contact email addresses: mobirds-l@www.hsc.missouri.edu or mobirds-l@proteus.mig.missouri.edu
Missouri birds listserv
A listserv dedicated to birding in Missouri. To get information on how to subscribe, send email to mo-birds@show-me.com
Maps:
Missouri Maps
Retail Birding Stores
|
Birding Links for Missouri:
Birding Festivals
Missouri's Birds
Missouri State Parks
Lake of the Ozarks
Missouri Bluebird Society
Important Bird Area Program
Hot Spots
Finding Earasian Tree Sparrows
Mingo NWR
Mark Twain National Forest
US Fish & Wildlife Service Refuges
Missouri Organizations:
Audubon Chapters in Missouri
Burroughs Audubon Society
Columbia Audubon Society
East Ozarks Audubon Society
Greater Ozarks
Ozark Rivers Audubon Society
River Bluffs Audubon Society
St. Louis Audubon Society
The Nature Conservancy - Missouri
Webster Groves Nature Study Society
Pete Thayer's Favorite Hot Spots:
Prairie State Park
37.49 N 94.34 W
Grassland birds of the prairie are the specialty here. Look for Upland Sandpipers, Henslow's Sparrows and Dickcissel. With luck you may even spot a Greater Prairie-Chicken. In winter watch for Short-eared Owls.
St. Louis
38.42 N 90.20 W
Eurasian Tree Sparrows are established breeders here and across the Mississippi River in parks and farmland of western Illinois. Otherwise, go to Europe to see them. Check the Riverlands Environmental Demonstration Area north of town for wintering gulls.
Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge
40.06 N 95.24 W
The 10 mile drive lets you view ponds and fields from the comfort of your car. Spring and fall migration are busy times with more Snow Geese here than you knew existed!
Taberville Prairie Conservation Area
38.10 N 94.00 W
This tallgrass prairie was never plowed for crops so over 400 plant species can be found. Greater Prairie-Chickens perform on their lek in March and April. Watch for the courtship display of Scissor-tailed Flycatchers.
|