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Greenbelt partnered with researcher Dr. Bob Bierregaard (http://www.ospreytrax.com/) to study migration using small solar-powered transmitters placed on the backs of juvenile Ospreys. We had tracked “Flow,” a male who hatched at the Cox Reservation nest in 2014, on his migration to his winter home in Cuba and back to Essex County in the spring. Sadly, Flow disappeared on his southward migration in the fall of 2017.
Tracking statewide wildlife population trends such as Osprey is important, but the last time…
Greenbelt is pleased to report it was another banner year for Osprey conservation in our reg…
Osprey Program director Dave Rimmer has been busy in late June and July banding Osprey Chick…
On a sad note, we report that Flow, the 3-year-old male Osprey hatched at the Cox Reserva…
THOUGHTS ON 2016 AND FLOW'S MIGRATION TO CUBAOn snowy wintery days like today, I can't help…
Osprey and many other bird species are behaving like their breeding seasons are over or clos…
Too long since my last post. My apologies.The Osprey nesting season is starting to wind down…
FLOW NEWSFlow was on a mission for the first week of his northward migration, as he left Cub…
Flow is On The Go!On April 27, Flow, the male Osprey carrying a solar-powered satellite tran…
Greetings from Essex, command central for Greenbelt's Osprey Program. We are off and running…
We have shutdown the webcam at the Cox Resevation in Essex, MA. We haven't seen Ethel or any…
WHAT A LONG STRANGE TRIP ITS BEENYou guessed it....I am a Grateful Dead fan but it is an apt…
82 Eastern Avenue, Essex,
Massachusetts 01929
e. ecga@ecga.org
p. 978.768.7241
f. 978.768.3286
Greenbelt is grateful to several professional and staff photographers whose work is featured prominently within our website.
Thank you Jerry Monkman / ecophotography.com, Lynne Holton, Kindra Clineff, Adrian Scholes and John Raleigh.
