CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION
AWARDED TO
PETER DOROSH
Species CANADA GOOSE
Age of Bird HATCHED IN 2015 OR EARLIER
Location NEAR VARENNES, QUÉBEC, CANADA
Bander C/O JEAN RODRIGUE
Sex FEMALE
Banding Data
Band Number 1158-14921 X3A9 Banded 07/04/2016
Encounter Data
Location KINGS COUNTY, NEW YORK, UNITED Encountered 12/11/2016
STATES
Desc: PROSPECT PARK
I thought I was going to get a prize attached ;) KB
Species CANADA GOOSE
Age of Bird HATCHED IN 2015 OR EARLIER
Location NEAR VARENNES, QUÉBEC, CANADA
Bander C/O JEAN RODRIGUE
Sex FEMALE
Banding Data
Band Number 1158-14921 X3A9 Banded 07/04/2016
Encounter Data
Location KINGS COUNTY, NEW YORK, UNITED Encountered 12/11/2016
STATES
Desc: PROSPECT PARK
I thought I was going to get a prize attached ;) KB
-----Original Message-----
From: BandReports <BandReports@usgs.gov>
To: prosbird <prosbird@aol.com>
Sent: Wed, Jun 28, 2017 10:08 pm
Subject: Certificate Of Appreciation Awarded To: PETER DOROSH (band#: 1158-14921 date: 12/11/2016)
The North American Bird Banding Program
Bird banding is important for studying the movement, survival and behavior of birds. About 60 million birds representing hundreds of species have been banded in North America since 1904. About 4 million bands have been recovered and reported.
Data from banded birds are used in monitoring populations, setting hunting regulations, restoring endangered species, studying effects of environmental contaminants, and addressing such issues as Avian Influenza, bird hazards at airports, and crop depredations. Results from banding studies support national and international bird conservation programs such as Partners in Flight, the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, and Wetlands for the Americas.
The North American Bird Banding Program is under the general direction of the U.S. Geological Survey and the Canadian Wildlife Service. Cooperators include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mexico's National Commission for the Knowledge and Use of Biodiversity and Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources; other federal, state and provincial conservation agencies; universities; amateur ornithologists; bird observatories; nature centers; nongovernmental organizations such as Ducks Unlimited and the National Audubon Society; environmental consulting firms and other private sector businesses. However, the most important partner in this cooperative venture is you, the person who voluntarily reported a recovered band. Thank you for your help.
U.S. Geological Survey
Canadian Wildlife Service
Please Report Bands at
www.reportband.gov
or
call 1-800-327-BAND
The attached file is in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). To view and print the file, you will need to have Adobe Reader installed on your computer. If it is not already installed, use the link below.
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
From: BandReports <BandReports@usgs.gov>
To: prosbird <prosbird@aol.com>
Sent: Wed, Jun 28, 2017 10:08 pm
Subject: Certificate Of Appreciation Awarded To: PETER DOROSH (band#: 1158-14921 date: 12/11/2016)
The North American Bird Banding Program
Bird banding is important for studying the movement, survival and behavior of birds. About 60 million birds representing hundreds of species have been banded in North America since 1904. About 4 million bands have been recovered and reported.
Data from banded birds are used in monitoring populations, setting hunting regulations, restoring endangered species, studying effects of environmental contaminants, and addressing such issues as Avian Influenza, bird hazards at airports, and crop depredations. Results from banding studies support national and international bird conservation programs such as Partners in Flight, the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, and Wetlands for the Americas.
The North American Bird Banding Program is under the general direction of the U.S. Geological Survey and the Canadian Wildlife Service. Cooperators include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mexico's National Commission for the Knowledge and Use of Biodiversity and Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources; other federal, state and provincial conservation agencies; universities; amateur ornithologists; bird observatories; nature centers; nongovernmental organizations such as Ducks Unlimited and the National Audubon Society; environmental consulting firms and other private sector businesses. However, the most important partner in this cooperative venture is you, the person who voluntarily reported a recovered band. Thank you for your help.
U.S. Geological Survey
Canadian Wildlife Service
Please Report Bands at
www.reportband.gov
or
call 1-800-327-BAND
The attached file is in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). To view and print the file, you will need to have Adobe Reader installed on your computer. If it is not already installed, use the link below.
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html