CAnMove Field blog

Startsida

2014-04-22

Expedition to Lake Baikal: Day 2-4

Bild

Follow the Baikal expedition here: http://limnoblog.wordpress.com

written by Helena Osvath kl. 02:41

Skicka med e-post BlogThis!Dela på Twitter Dela på Facebook Dela på Pinterest

Inga kommentarer:

Skicka en kommentar

Senaste inlägg Äldre inlägg Startsida

Prenumerera på: Kommentarer till inlägget (Atom)

About this blog

What is it like to be a researcher? In this blog, CAnMove researchers share some of their experiences of one side of science - field work.

To CAnMove's web site:

canmove.lu.se

Populära inlägg

A long travel into the unknown – with swifts to interior Mongolia

Leaving from Kastrup! In late June we departed to Mongolia for field work with the mission to capture two species of swift - commo...
Expedition to Russian Tundra - update!

The town of Naryan-Mar is our gateway for the field expedition to Tobseda, the nearly abandoned village located at the Kolokolkova B...
Trying out a new system for tracking birds

During two weeks of September 2012 we trying a new ornithodolite system to track birds on south-eastern Öland. An or...
The Jackdaw project

During this breeding season we started a new project on Jackdaws in southern Sweden. Jackdaws are medium-sized birds that most pe...
From long-distance and short-distance migrants: A migratory season at Falsterbo

In my past blog entry I have told you about migratory bottlenecks in general, Falsterbo in particular, methods to monitor migration...
Expedition to Lake Baikal: Searching for rare protists in the oldest lake of the world

The endemic Baikal seal Nerpa Background: A major question in protist (unicellular microeukaryotes) ecology and evolution, is how proti...
Expedition to the Russian tundra

On 8 June a party of three field workers (Joop van Eerbeek from NL, Elena Tveritinova and Maksim Belikov from RUS) were dropped by helico...
Tracking down the wintering area of great reed warblers

Staffan and Arzu attaching a geolocator to a great reed warbler Thousands of water buffaloes roam the Kızılırmak Deltası...
Catching lesser black-backed gulls to attach GPS devices

One month later than my April visit, in mid-May the gulls had begun breeding, and it was now time to catch them to attach the GPS devices....
Sunsets, solar panels, and the sea!

Following on from our studies of the foraging movements and migration of Baltic seabirds using sophisticated GPS tags (see: http://www.u...

Subscribe to RSS

Inlägg

Inlägg

Kommentarer

Kommentarer

Archive

Temat Vattenstämpel. Använder Blogger.