A rite of spring and fall for many Canadians is watching the birds come and go on their long annual migration. People may not be aware of the threats they can face along the way, and a presentation will offer insight into their journey and the risks they encounter.
This Waterloo event will give a glimpse in to the migratory habit of local songbirds and species such as orioles, grosbeaks and tanagers. These birds spend their winter in tropical areas, and these areas may be threatened by forestry and human expansion.
The presentation will be facilitated by Bridget Stucthbury, who is a professor in York University's Biology Department. She has been studying the migration patterns of birds for a long time, and she will share what she had learned. A discussion of the impact of neonicotinoid pesticides will be part of the discussion, as will other dangers birds may face on their journey.
Attending an event like this can give an individual an introduction to a topic. Supplying printed materials that offer more details, including a list of additional sources of information and tips for will allow attendees to continue to learn, and Print shops will be able to create these sorts of items.
This introduction to the threats migratory birds encounter will be held on March 23rd. Knox Presbyterian Church Hall, which can be found at 50 Erb Street West, will be the venue for the occasion.Get a Free Quote for Print
