"I and The Bird" deadline: Tuesday!

Please send the hyperlink and a short description to Laura at Somewhere in NJ. This week's edition will appear on her site on Thursday.
Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
tidbits about birds, birders and birding from WildBird's editor

Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Don't miss this chance to bring more eyes to your blog! Tune into the Marvelous in Nature on Thursday for this week's edition of the blogging roundup.Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Familiar with the biweekly birding carnival, I and the Bird? The previous edition, crafted quite well by Jason, appeared on Dec. 17.Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Do you revel in winter, Henry David Thoreau, nature and birds? Then you don't want to miss the latest edition of I and the Bird, hosted by Jason at Xenogere. He's crafted a wonderful presentation of 20-plus blog posts.The crackling fire spits and pops. We nestle against its warmth. Outside, the season’s cold rests upon the night. The first snow fell this morning. And just as we have done every first snow these past four decades, Henry David Thoreau and I settle into familiar places around the hearth, warm biscuits and steaming cups of tea plated nearby, heavy woolen throws laying comfortably across our laps.Aren't you tempted to settle into a comfortable chair and read I and the Bird? Perhaps you'd like to contribute to the next edition? Send your submission by Jan. 5, 2010, to Listening Earth Blog (but I couldn't find an e-mail address to which you can send your submission; perhaps you'll have better luck).
To my mind nothing speaks more beautifully of the year’s transition than the tapestries he weaves with simple words placed in expert patterns. Our fireside visits embrace the season, welcome it, give it a nod and a smile and a warm handshake. Many an hour have we spent sitting together on evenings such as this, hearing wind rattle windows, watching flames dance warmly, losing ourselves in comfortable thoughts of nature.
Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
If your blog has appeared in previous versions of I and the Bird, have you given back by serving as the host? It seems only fair, and if you sign up to host an upcoming edition, then you're ensuring that other bird bloggers can enjoy the worldwide exposure, just as you did. Please contact Mike about hosting an edition.Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Did you do it already? Did you send a summary of and the hyperlink for your best recent blog post to Summer? Labels: carnival, I and the Bird

Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Nick at Biological Ramblings offers a carnival chock-full of species and birders. More than 35 bloggers contributed to the comprehensive review of recent birding posts, so grab a tasty beverage and settle into a comfy chair for a satisfying look at the hobby/sport/lifestyle of birding!Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
We opened up some beers and set to work.Who is we? Do birders really drink beer? Why is a coherent, new theme necessary? Could "Chas" truly refer to Charles Darwin? Answers -- and a fabulous carnival of 30+ post, well prepared by Great Auk -- at I and The Bird #97.
“What I’m having trouble with,” I told the guys, “is pulling together a coherent theme. A lot of the good themes have been done.”
“Hmmmm…” Chas stroked his beard and scrolled through the submissions. “How about reproduction? It’s a driving force in every bird’s life after all.
Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Did you miss yesterday's birding carnival, I and the Bird #95? Consider taking time this weekend to peruse the international and varied entries from almost 30 bloggers, compiled by Connie Kogler. Thanks for hosting the carnival, Connie!Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
The new year's second edition of the birding carnival comes to us from Canadian blogger Seabrooke Leckie of the Marvelous in Nature, and she's crafted a fabulous and amusing poem that includes rhyme and meter (it warms my old-fashioned heart!). She skillfully wove 37 bloggers into her wordsmithery, and I applaud her heartily.Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Want to share your most recent and most interesting blog post in the next carnival? Send your link with a quick summary to Y C (wee37 AT starhub DOT net DOT sg) by November 25 for the November 26 edition.NOTE: due to the American holiday of Thanksgiving, IATB will be published on a Wednesday, not the traditional Thursday. That means that you had better get your submissions in on time, turkeys.
Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
For a highly entertaining read, visit I and the Bird #86, hosted by N8. He crafted an excellent carnival. You don't want to miss it!Labels: carnival, I and the Bird

Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
It's Thursday, and it's been two weeks since the last birding carnival, so it must be time for I and the Bird #84. Rob Fergus of The Birdchaser crafted A Beginner's Guide to Bird Blogs and offered tips for starting a blog. Enjoy!Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
With the offical workweek over, maybe you have more time now to enjoy the most recent edition of the biweekly birding carnival. You'll find I and the Bird #83 at Wrenaissance Reflections. Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Treat yourself to an "artsy-fartsy" break from your day by placing a refreshing beverage next to your computer and delving into Kathie's presentation of I and the Bird #82 at Sycamore Canyon. Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Hie yourself over to Wanderin' Weeta for a delightful party at Uncle Merl's! This edition of the biweekly birding carnival includes more than 20 contributors; will you participate in the next one? Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
Did you miss yesterday's carnival, I and The Bird #75? I guarantee that if you cozy up to your computer this weekend with a refreshing beverage next to your keyboard, you'll find interesting posts at that link. Labels: carnival, I and the Bird
After revelling in the first day of spring, consider savoring the latest edition of I and the Bird, hosted by Clare of The House & Other Arctic Musings. Clare's created a wonderful roundup of blog posts, highlighted by pertinent quotes. I particularly like the Douglas Adams snippet.Labels: carnival, I and the Bird