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About eBird

Affiliates and Sponsors

Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Cornell Lab of Ornithology

A nonprofit membership institution that interprets and conserves the earth’s biological diversity through research, education, and citizen science focused on birds. Founded in 1915 by pioneering ornithologist Dr. Arthur A. Allen, the Lab continues to build on "Doc" Allen’s recognition of the significant contribution that bird watchers can make to ornithology by providing unique opportunities for birders to participate in hands-on science and conservation efforts.

Audubon

Audubon

Dedicated to protecting birds and other wildlife and the habitat that supports them. Our growing network of community-based Audubon Centers, grass roots science programs for bird enthusiasts, and advocacy on behalf of ecosystems sustaining important bird populations, engage millions of people of all ages and backgrounds in positive conservation experiences.

National Science Foundation

National Science Foundation

The NSF initiates and supports scientific research and programs to strengthen scientific research potential, and also supports education programs at all levels. The material on this web site is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. ESI-0087760. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

PROEVAL RAXMU Bird Monitoring Program

PROEVAL RAXMU Bird Monitoring Program

The PROEVAL RAXMU Bird Monitoring Program contributes to enhance the knowledge on the ecology of Guatemalan bird species and populations, to evaluate human impacts on bird populations, to identify critical areas for conservation, and to develop awareness towards nature conservation among local people. The program contributed a bilingual (English / Spanish) annotated checklist of the birds of Guatemala, published in 2007 by Lynx Edicions, Barcelona, and compiles noteworthy bird records for the quarterly report in "North American Birds". The data compilation by the PROEVAL RAXMU Bird Monitoring Program was the base for the identification of IBAs in Guatemala.