Birdwatching in North Dakota

Birding contacts and birdwatching information



Local Birdingpal Contacts

Local Birdwatchers Please note that most Birdingpals are serious birdwatchers. It is a privilege to contact them, and your message should reflect it. A local Pal does not get paid, but should he/she offer to take you out birding, using their own vehicle, it would be courteous to pay for the fuel. A lunch and/or a small gift would also be appropriate, something as simple as a souvenir of your country, or a pin from your local birding club.
		Initial	Last Name	Area	Available	Language
		R	Wicker	Cavalier	Weekend	English
		Retired Bus. Ed. Teacher.
		C	Norheim	Fargo	Anytime
		K	Corliss	Fargo	Anytime
		P	Pranke	Jamestown	Anytime	English some Spanish
		My husband and I live on beautiful Spiritwood Lake next to an Audubon Sanctuary in the heart of the Prairie Pothole Region, home to numerous resident and migrating birds. North Dakota has more nesting waterfowl than any other of the lower 48 states. Looking out my front window in May, I see American White Pelicans, Wood Ducks, Blue and Green-winged Teal, Canvasbacks, Redheads, Widgeons, Ruddy Ducks, Hood Mergansers, Scaup, Buffleheads, Eared, Horned, Western and Pied-billed Grebes, American Avocets, various varieties of terns and many other species. I love birding and sharing this experience with others.
Professional Guides
		Initial	Last Name	Area	Available	Language
		B	Anderson	North Dakota	Anytime	English

Local Information

	Name	Description
	Grand Cities Bird Club	Club
	North Dakota Birding Society	Club
	Latest Sights	RBR
	Birding Hotspots around the world	Sites
	Sullys Hill Birding and Nature	Festival
	Birding Drives Dakota	Birding trails
	Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia	North Dakota
	Local weather	Yahoo
	Electronic maps	MapQuest
	Find lowest prices for field guides, books, maps etc.
	Printable bird check list
	Trip Reports from North Dakota

Last update 14/04/2009