Susan Cosier

Clouds of birds filled Chicago's skies one night last fall, a rare spectacle for birders. As warblers and sparrows and thrushes soared over the city, hundreds crashed into windows. Will these bird strikes continue? My Living Bird story for @CornellBirds https://t.co/mbuSvjOA9B

RT @throwin_shadows: Humans of Earth: @highcountrynews's How to Build a Better Climate Future issue is already sold out, but we are offerin…

The @NatlParkService recently designated its newest national park, which includes Wisconsin's Ice Age Trail, an amazing relic of another time that crosses the state. I wrote about it in 2016, but I highly recommend taking a hike on it yourself if you can! https://t.co/2QzWCieeC6

We may look back on this year as one that changed how and when we use eDNA in research and conservation. My latest for @NewsfromScience. https://t.co/pzI85Vuh2D

This story about skiing and communing with nature and finding a sense of purpose is just such a delightful read. Thank you for writing it, @cragcrest. https://t.co/FqAHoVVdB4

Love this story by @kategammon about biodiversity and carbon and our responsibility as humans to protect species. https://t.co/KA5JYZWnQS

Which binoculars are good for children? @audubonsociety gave my kids and friends the chance to test some out. The results are in the magazine’s fall issue. Thank you to @J_KelterDavis for the photos! https://t.co/yEM7ceo9ZQ

RT @BirdMonitors: Sunday night, lights out, cats in, bird tape up! 13.2 million birds expected to fly over Illinois tonight. If you find…

Whip-poor-wills are camouflaged, nocturnal, and elusive. They sing on summer nights at dusk or when the moon is full. Earlier this year, I tagged along with researchers studying them. Thank you to @J_KelterDavis for her awesome photos. https://t.co/0Y9bHDkVam

Two women searching for dugouts, or canoes carved from a single tree, are creating a virtual library that will tell us more about the past landscape and its people. Thank you, @brookeborel, for letting me write about this cool project for @undarkmag. https://t.co/lUXUigqJwL

Loved this research-filled and wonderfully told story by @RachelNuwer, who artfully explains that our negative views on trophy hunting in Africa hurt wildlife and conservation on the continent. https://t.co/sE3UShpKcO

Oooof.

Ariel Wittenberg @ArielWittenberg

OK. So, what does this *actually mean* for wetlands? It means that developers, oil companies, farmers, etc. can now destroy 51 percent of the nation's wetlands without Clean Water Act permits that would normally require them to restore nearby wetlands to compensate for the damage

If only every lake, river, and stream had an advocate who can use words as artfully as ⁦@TempestWilliams⁩ to express nature’s multi-hued, crusty, and immense beauty. https://t.co/VaUcTft2K3

Did you know that oyster mushrooms are carnivorous? Researchers didn't know what they used to paralyze and kill their prey...until now. https://t.co/mfPIOZGsg5