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Bobolink birds are in decline, but Vermont’s fields are key to change - The Hardwick Gazette
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Bobolink birds are in decline, but Vermont’s fields are key to change - The Hardwick Gazette
NEW HAVEN — Hyla Howe trudged through the high grass. She scanned the ground and took note: red clover, sedge, canary reed. Each plant said something about whether the field would be a good spot for bobolinks. Hyla Howe of the Bobolink Project looks at a New Haven field with binoculars. photo by Lindsey Papasian Suddenly came a wave of R2-D2 chirps as 40 or more the birds were flushed from their positions in the grass, swirling through the air …
·Hardwick, United States
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