The spectacle of spring bird migration is on full display at Bear Divide, a narrow pass in the San Gabriel Mountains just outside of Los Angeles, and the Moore Lab is counting thousands of birds each spring morning as they pass over a low saddle in the mountains on their way north. With thousands of migrants funneling through a narrow divide, this is truly a unique biological phenomenon.
The spectacle of spring bird migration is on full display at Bear Divide, a narrow pass in the San Gabriel Mountains just outside of Los Angeles, and the Moore Lab is counting thousands of birds each spring morning as they pass over a low saddle in the mountains on their way north. With thousands of migrants funneling through a narrow divide, this is truly a unique biological phenomenon.
The spectacle of spring bird migration is on full display at Bear Divide, a narrow pass in the San Gabriel Mountains just outside of Los Angeles, and the Moore Lab is counting thousands of birds each spring morning as they pass over a low saddle in the mountains on their way north. With thousands of migrants funneling through a narrow divide, this is truly a unique biological phenomenon.
The spectacle of spring bird migration is on full display at Bear Divide, a narrow pass in the San Gabriel Mountains just outside of Los Angeles, and the Moore Lab is counting thousands of birds each spring morning as they pass over a low saddle in the mountains on their way north. With thousands of migrants funneling through a narrow divide, this is truly a unique biological phenomenon.
The spectacle of spring bird migration is on full display at Bear Divide, a narrow pass in the San Gabriel Mountains just outside of Los Angeles, and the Moore Lab is counting thousands of birds each spring morning as they pass over a low saddle in the mountains on their way north. With thousands of migrants funneling through a narrow divide, this is truly a unique biological phenomenon.
Want to spot which birds are here on campus this spring? Moore Lab's Director John McCormack and postdoctoral researcher Ryan Terrill will be leading staff and faculty (students welcome too!) around Oxy grounds for bird walks on Friday, March 18 and Friday, April 8. Join us as we take a look at the birds that are visiting us during spring migration!
Let us know if you'll be there, RSVP with Jenny Wong at jwong3@oxy.edu.
Want to spot which birds are here on campus this spring? Moore Lab's Director John McCormack and postdoctoral researcher Ryan Terrill will be leading staff and faculty (students welcome too!) around Oxy grounds for bird walks on Friday, March 18 and Friday, April 8. Join us as we take a look at the birds that are visiting us during spring migration.
Let us know if you'll be there, RSVP with Jenny Wong at jwong3@oxy.edu.
Moore Laboratory of Zoology is a museum of 65,000 vintage bird and mammal specimens. Our mission is to understand the origins of Earth’s biodiversity and how species respond to environmental change. With our team of students, we carry out research uniting museum collections and modern DNA research.
Moore Laboratory of Zoology is a museum of 65,000 vintage bird and mammal specimens. Our mission is to understand the origins of Earth’s biodiversity and how species respond to environmental change. With our team of students, we carry out research uniting museum collections and modern DNA research.
Moore Laboratory of Zoology is a museum of 65,000 vintage bird and mammal specimens. Our mission is to understand the origins of Earth’s biodiversity and how species respond to environmental change. With our team of students, we carry out research uniting museum collections and modern DNA research.