Hot spots, great talks, and welcome new members

Dear Lorikeet spotters,

First welcome to our new spotters of the week: #paperbark_native_bees, #regen, and #lavish_optimism. We look forward to you contribution to the project.

Second, this week I gave a very abbreviate talk in a podcast from Sydney ideas. I was only one of several presenters and the other presentations on powerful owls, ibis (aka bin chickens), brush turkeys, and cockatoos learning to open trash cans were outstanding. I encourage you all to take 30 minutes and listen to this podcast about urban birds. The link is here: https://soundcloud.com/sydney-ideas/for-the-birds.

Last week, I was asked where lorikeet paralysis was most likely to occur: We have some hotspot maps that show where many of the cases have come from, but I cannot load it up here. I will load it onto our University of Sydney Website https://www.sydney.edu.au/science/our-research/research-areas/veterinary-science/lorikeet-paralysis-syndrome-project.html this week.

While you are waiting for the map, a few areas that we see LPS most commonly, include areas around Noosa, the area around the University of Brisbane Campus, Noosa, and the stretch of suburbs south of the M2 from Forest Lake to Loganholme with cases extending south down either side of the M1.

Thank you all again for your observations and contributions.

Have a great week:

David, Maya, and Lauren

Publicado el sábado, 30 de octubre de 2021 a las 12:06 AM por david4262 david4262

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