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Fargo-Moorhead Birding

Farmore birding

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  • About us
  • Blog
  • Events
    • Previous Events
      • The Big Sit 2023
    • Upcoming events
      • Christmas Bird Count 2023
  • Shop
  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead
  • Blog

    Big Sit! results: we did pretty well.

    20 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    I just got an email from the New Haven (CT) Bird Club entailing the final results of last October’s Big Sit; one in which several of us participated. Scroll down through the list and you’ll find our results: 54 species, which sits about in the middle of the pack. Not…

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  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead

    Cass County, outside of Fargo…a few selected sites

    19 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    Fargo lagoons/landfill. The municipal landfill and lagoon system have provided area birders with a wealth of rarities over the years, mostly waterfowl, shorebirds, and gulls. Access to these separate sites is limited to walking the perimeter of the lagoon dikes and asking permission to enter the landfill during business hours.…

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  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead

    Notable Fargo Parks, north to south

    19 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    Riverwood Park. A fairly new park on the city’s north side, this one is largely dedicated to soccer. Still, a small parking lot along a damp wooded draw, as well as access to some riverside old-growth trees makes it a stop worth a few minutes. An L-shaped group of spruce…

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  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead

    Birding Fargo-Moorhead, by Season

    19 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    Early Spring (mid-March/April/Early May): Greater Prairie Chickens are dancing on leks and continue their activities for the next several weeks. Coveys of Gray Partridge remain evident on city edges until mated pairs begin their secretive nesting activities. As ice leaves rivers and lakes from mid-March to early April, waterfowl start…

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  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead

    Fargo-Moorhead Parks, an Overview

    19 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    The riparian zone along the Red River provides a fairly unique opportunity for birders. A long contiguous zone of trees and flowing water mark the river’s course toward Lake Winnipeg to our north. While it slices through a flat, largely agrarian landscape, this narrow strip of trees acts as an…

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  • Birding in Fargo-Moorhead

    Birding Cass and Clay counties, an Overview

    19 February 2024 - By Keith Corliss

    The Red River separates the states of North Dakota and Minnesota where their respective counties of Cass and Clay meet. The valley itself was formed over 9,000 years ago with the retreat of a giant inland body of water known as Lake Agassiz. Left in its wake is many thousands…

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Big Sit Location poll

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What location do you have in mind for the Big Sit 2025?

Suggest us your favorite location for the Big Sit 2025

The observation has to be made from within a circle of no more than 17 feet (5.2) meters. So we need an open area where we can create a circle and also see flyby birds as well see or hear some forest dwelling birds. Having a river/lake nearby will help us get more species!

 

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