Using their 2008 TogetherGreen Innovation Grant, Audubon Wyoming held a two-day long event to assess the numbers of native birds, insects, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, and plants in the Shirley Basin area. Scores of volunteers from across Wyoming came to participate, and learned a lot about native Wyoming wildlife in the process! The information these volunteers collected will be used to create accurate conservation management plans to protect these threatened species into the future.
@hyded100 Thanks for watching Audubon's Wyoming Bioblitz video. Audubon Wyoming is using the BioBlitz data as a way for communities to learn about the biological diversity of their local lands (public and private ranches) and to better understand how to protect them. I am not sure what it was about the content in this video that offended you, but if you are interested in volunteering with our Wyoming office, get in touch with us.
NationalAudubon 9 months ago
I wonder how the dumb bastards got out there!! Maybe used there salad shooter the nite before so they all could fart in there tank!!!!!! OIL FIELD TRASH AND PROUD OF IT!!!!! Hope you freeze in the dark without WYOMING oil and gas and coal!!!
hyded100 9 months ago