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Home About Who's Who Audubon Center Calendar Newsletter Birding Butterflies Garden Tour Conservation Education Bird Seed Gallery Membership Publications News Contents
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Mission of the Tulsa Audubon Society |
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To
foster appreciation, enjoyment and stewardship of our natural
world.
We
work to achieve this in four ways
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Promote
the conservation of wildlife and the natural environment
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Provide
the opportunity for study and observation of birds and all
wildlife
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Contribute
to research in the fields of conservation and ornithology by
monetary support and active participation
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Educate
the public on the need to protect the environment, and to
promote a better public understanding of these natural
resources
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Bald
Eagles
Our "Bald Eagle Days" event is
over, but it is still possible to view our wintering Bald Eagles below
Keystone Dam on your own.
Click here for more information about Eagles, directions and maps |

Join the Oklahoma Audubon Council for an amazing prairie
experience! See and hear the quickly vanishing Lesser
Prairie-Chicken displaying on its gobbling grounds. Come share and
experience the natural heritage of the high plains of northwestern
Oklahoma.
Click here for more information. |
Thank you to all for a successful sale.
We have a small amount of extra seed available.
But please call John Kennington first at
809-6325 to check availability!
We do keep Dried Mealworms in stock all year long
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View photos from 2009 Tour
Audubon
At Home in Tulsa
Gardening For
Wildlife
May 22-23, 2010
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Next Event
is Sunday Feb. 7
Oxley Nature Center
Our next event will be more habitat improvement
at Redbud Valley Nature Preserve, a unit of
Oxley Nature Center, on Saturday,
Feb. 28 from 9:00 - 1:00. We will be removing invasive species encroaching on
native habitats, and maintaining Bluebird boxes. As always, new volunteers will
receive a Tulsa Audubon/TogetherGreen t-shirt and lunch will be provided by the
Friends of Oxley.
Thank you to the 97 105 volunteers who made our
Oxley Nature Center Bluebird Trail and Habitat Improvement Day our biggest yet!
Click here for photos
 
 
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Raptors Injured & Killed By Methane Burners
Landfill
methane burners and other smokestacks are a little recognized threat to raptors.
Click here to read a report on this threat to our
hawks, owls and eagles written by Raptor Rehabber and TAS member Gary Siftar.
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Devil's
Den State Park
View
Photos from our TAS Field Trip
by
Jim Mitchell |
Unusual
Avocet Rescue
Be sure to read about how Zoe the black
lab was the true hero rescuing this Avocet!
Click here for the story
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Tulsa County Checklist Updated!
The
TAS Field Checklist of Birds of Tulsa County, Oklahoma has just been updated by
a committee of Paul Ribitzki, John Kennington, Jo Loyd & Jim Arterburn. It is
based on the records collected by Amy Lambert from 2000 to 2007 and the expert
insight of Jo and Jim. It is
available here as a PDF File formatted for easy printing, and printed field
cards are for sale. |
How
To Contact Your Elected Officials
Jim Mitchell has assembled a guide on how to
contact all of your elected officials - federal, state, county (Tulsa and
Rogers) and city (Tulsa) with addresses, phone numbers, emails and web sites.
Click here to view the list. |
A Guide to Birding in Oklahoma
On-line Edition |
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Tulsa Audubon's A Guide to
Birding in Oklahoma, first published in 1973, with a
second edition in 1986 has been out
of print for many years. Rather than publish
a revised edition, TAS decided to make the information
available here on our web site, updating and adding accounts
as needed. I also have created custom maps in Google Maps
and Google Earth, allowing you to zoom in on your favorite
area. Click here to visit. |
No, you simply have a bald
Cardinal. They are normal Cardinals, and spotting a bald one is
not that unusual. Click here for
more details about bald Cardinals.
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Like Butterflies?
Visit our
Butterfly Resource Page |
THEIR
STATUS, MIGRATION TIMING, HABITAT REQUIREMENTS & IDENTIFICATION
im Arterburn presented a program to Tulsa Audubon on the
shorebirds of northeastern Oklahoma, and he has graciously
shared his
presentation, notes maps
and other information for those not able to attend the
meeting.
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Click here for information
from
Oxley Nature Center about what to do |
Tulsa Audubon Celebrates
70th Anniversary!
Tulsa Audubon was founded in April, 1935 and at our December 2005 meeting we
celebrated our 70th anniversary with a party and short presentation about our
history, and recognized long-time member Aline Romero.
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I
Found a Banded Pigeon.
How Do I Return It?
Click here for some
resources on caring for lost pigeons and how to read their bands. |
Member's
Gallery
A new feature has been
added to our web site, a Member's
Gallery, where you can share photos, writings, etc. of
interest to other TAS members. We currently have contributions
from Charlotte Clark of Glenpool, with photos of her backyard
habitat, photos of a Snowy Owl found in Inola, and the photos of
Eagles rescued form a fallen nest.
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Some
Of Our Chapter Activities |
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Recorder's
Report

Bald
Eagles
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Deep Fork NWR

Least
Terns
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Audubon
Adventures
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Quick Links |
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Winter
2009-10 Tulsa Scissortail
2009 Garden Tour Photos
Updated
Eagle Brochure
TogetherGreen
Photos
Unusual Avocet Rescue
2007 Revision to
TAS Checklist
New
On-line Birding Guide
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Sign up here
for
the Tulsa Audubon E-Mail Update |
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Calendar |
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Feb. 16, Tues. Society Meeting,
Tishomingo National Wildlife Refuge: a Birding Treasure with Kris Patton.
Kris is the director of Tishomingo, a favorite destination for Oklahoma
birders. It is a managed wetland, which attracts waterfowl, shorebirds,
and migrants.
Feb. 20, Sat. Field Trip, Birds &
Wine - Drumright Area & Tidal School Vineyards. We will begin the day
looking for raptors, sparrows and other wintering birds in the Drumright
area, and then warm up with a visit Tidal School Vineyards for lunch and
a winery tour. Contact
John
Kennington, 918-809-6325.
Feb. 27, Tue. Field Trip, Woodcock
Watch and Weiner Roast at Mohawk Park. Leader
John Kennington,
918-809-6325
Feb.28, Sun. 1:00-5:00 TogetherGreen
Volunteer Day, Redbud Valley Habitat Improvement. Lunch will be
provided, and participants will receive a Together Green/TAS T-Shirt.
For more information, contact John
Kennington, 918-809-6325. |

Oklahoma Audubon Council
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Conservation News |
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Thank Scholastic for Helping Harry Potter Go Green
After
hearing from outraged citizens when they didn't publish book six of
Harry Potter on recycled paper, Scholastic has changed its ways.
For book seven, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, 65
percent of the paper used will be certified by the Forest Stewardship
Council.
Help send Scholastic a big thank you! |
Follow
the Whooping Cranes!

Again Whooping Cranes released in Wisconsin
are following an ultralight plane on their migration. Follow
their daily progress at
Operation
Migration. You can also find more info on the Cranes at Bring
Back The Cranes and at the Int'l
Crane Foundation. |
Contact Information
The Tulsa Audubon Society can be reached
by phone, mail or e-mail. We encourage you to contact us with your
comments, suggestions or stories.
Tulsa Audubon Society
P.O. Box 2476
Tulsa, OK 74101
For general questions contact President John
Kennington, 809-6325
For bird reports contact Recorder
Paul Ribitzki 243-5515
Comments about this Web site contact John
Kennington
This site is hosted courtesy of

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