![]() Notice that it’s marked “complete” because I recorded all the birds I was able to identify to the best of my ability. ![]() Click here for an example of a recent traveling checklist of mine, when I went birding at Yahara Heights County Park. ![]() This is your most “typical” example of a checklist, where you are on the move, walking around a location with the specific intention of looking for birds. This means that you can use eBird in a number of different situations-as long as there are birds to record, you have a way to eBird them! ![]() Even deep in the woods with no connection, your eBird app will be working flawlessly.ĮBird has three primary types of checklists protocols: traveling, stationary, and incidental. Once the bird pack is downloaded, you can use eBird whenever, wherever. You’ll want to download the Wisconsin “Bird Pack” (or the bird pack of any other state you might find yourself birding in!) by expanding the menu on the left. Once you download eBird Mobile and get signed in, you’ll see the start page of the eBird Mobile app. It doesn’t allow you to explore all of the features of the website in full, but you can always access those through your phone’s web browser. The eBird mobile app is designed primarily for creating and submitting checklists while out in the field. When I first downloaded the eBird app, I assumed that I’d also be able to easily explore the eBird website-and all the fun Explore Species features, recent visits, etc.-via the app. As always, eBird is free to join and the app is free to download, both for iPhone and Android. Then, if you’d like to be able to create and submit checklists on your smartphone, you’ll want to download the eBird mobile app here. First things first-if you haven’t registered an account with eBird, you’ll want to sign up here.
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