Tag Archives: seal island nwr

The Project Puffin Story: A Review

Posted on May 17, 2017 by Stacey M. Hollis

View this post, as well as other writings, podcasts and short films focusing on wildlife and environmental conservation at wildlensinc.org. The book is Project Puffin: The Improbable Quest to Bring a Beloved Seabird Back to Egg Rock by Stephen W. Kress … Continue reading →

Posted in book review, conservation, Project Puffin, seabirds | Tagged atlantic puffin, book, book review, conservation, eastern egg rock, field biology, fledglings, human impact, island nesting seabirds, islands, maine, maine coast, millinary trade, nesting, newfoundland, puffin burrows, pufflings, reintroduction, restoration, seabirds, seal island nwr, terns, translocation | 3 Comments

Fisherbirds and their humans

Posted on March 9, 2017 by Stacey M. Hollis

Welcome to my tropical wintering grounds, Sarasota, Florida! A far cry from frosty Seal Island, where I spent this past summer, helping for a third season a 40+ year project under Audubon that monitors reintroduced seabirds, the charismatic Atlantic Puffin … Continue reading →

Posted in birds, conservation, seabirds | Tagged feeding birds, fish, fishermen, fishing, florida, human impact, humans, pelicans, sarasota, seal island nwr, WildLens | 1 Comment

Project Puffin video short!

Posted on November 24, 2016 by Stacey M. Hollis

*update: the video should work now! So I’ll be keeping up with my Pining for the Field series now that I’m not in the field. It details my various bird jobs in locations including Puerto Rico and Canada. My upcoming post … Continue reading →