Scioly.org

Nice

i would recommend that you also work on a book and a binder but be ready to use either

if theyre going to only allow a field guide, im going to be very mad.

I think they usually do a binder in the 1st year of events, so... Overall I kind of like not having a whole lot of resources, as it means you can just study harder than others.

gyourkoshaven wrote:I think they usually do a binder in the 1st year of events, so... Overall I kind of like not having a whole lot of resources, as it means you can just study harder than others.

My my, all the things that are wrong with this...
Last year was the first year in my (up until and including 2009) 5 years of olympiad, every single nature ID event has allowed a binder. I also know that before I was here, birds had a binder before forestry.

Also making a good binder requires an enormous amount of studying, and really differentiates teams based upon how much time they have put into their event and their binder. To say that not having resources makes you able to win by studying more easily is a fundamentally flawed statement.

Wow, that's a lot of birds.
Instinct is telling me to memorize them all, right now, but alas, I've graduated and can no longer do scio.
/sad.

Does anyone know any bird calls website? thanks!

crabnebula143 wrote:Does anyone know any bird calls website? thanks!

this might be good: http://www.enature.com/birding/audio.asp. not sure, though. i haven't checked it out yet myself.

googlyfrog wrote:

crabnebula143 wrote:Does anyone know any bird calls website? thanks!

this might be good: http://www.enature.com/birding/audio.asp. not sure, though. i haven't checked it out yet myself.

Thank you so much!

soobsession wrote:if theyre going to only allow a field guide, im going to be very mad.

but I would have to say relying on ONLY a binder is very weak, and most of the time doesn't allow for a lot of studying for this many species and information. We'll just have to make do with what they allow.