Lifer birds map gallery
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.
Published:
A collection of maps I’ve made for others with the lifeR workflow. These highlight where users might be able to see new birds. See this post for more information.
Published:
eBird Status & Trends products are a collection of datasets describing the distribution and abundance of bird populations. While these products have been put to great use for scientific and conservation purposes, there is also potential to incorporate them into tools designed specifically for recreational birders. Here I leverage Status & Trends data to map the distribution and number of bird species I’ve yet to see–my potential “lifers.” Where should I go if I’d like to see new birds? When should I go there? These are familiar questions to birders, and I wanted to approach answering them in a rigorous and visually-appealing way.