PROGRAM
Florida Scrub-Jays and
Southeastern American Kestrels
What have we learned about population trends from thirty years of research
and conservation for Florida Scrub-Jays and Southeastern American Kestrels

Tuesday, NOVEMBER 12
speaker Dr. Karl Miller


FIELD TRIP
Sweetwater Wetlands Park
Approx. 2 - 3 hours
Difficulty Level 2 - May involve uneven terrain; 1-2 miles
Parking is $5.00 per vehicle
Meet at 8:30 AM in the parking lot at
Sweetwater Wetlands Park
325 SW Williston Road, Gainesville
Saturday, NOVEMBER 16

THERE ARE RESTROOMS AT THIS LOCATION


Stay hydrated and use sunscreen.

If you are not a member or friend of Santa Fe Audubon (a chapter in North Central Florida) and would like to be on our email list to receive our newsletter, please email us at santafeaudubonfl@aol.com


Sallie Carlock
President



SFAS Program Meetings
Active: Oct. - May
Annual Report
When: Speaker Series Programs are held Tuesdays evenings at 6:45PM October thru May

Where: Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall (204 SR 26 downtown Melrose)

Click here for past events


More detail on SFAS
Membership
Contact Us
SFAS Officers & Directors
Area Served
SFAS Bylaws 2022
SFAS Bylaws 2018


Audubon Society
National
Florida

Photo Credits
Photographs displayed on this website are copyrighted and were provided with permission by:
Ann Stodola
Dr. Jeff Smith
John Sloane
Richard Segall
Carol Sallette
Anne Pierce
Ida Little
Joyce King
Ray Franklin
Bill Chitty
Sallie Carlock
Jan & Bill Bolte
Keith Bollum
Bob Bird



Audubon At Home
What to do with an orphaned bird
If it is mostly fully feathered and not obviously injured, almost all of the time, leaving it alone is the best thing. While leaving it alone, try to keep children and animals away. A parent is probably nearby and has encouraged it to leave the nest, and is still bringing it food....read more
Improve the Bird watching in your back yard - by Bill Chitty
For birding in your own yard, assuming they are in their home range, the variety of birds mostly depends on the variety of available food and habitat. If you are satisfied with seeing Northern Cardinals and Tufted Titmice, all you need is a few bushes, a feeder and a bag of sunflower seed.

In the last two years, I have identified 69 different species [see list] of birds from my yard in western Putnam County, about half way between Palatka and Keystone Heights. I am only a mediocre birdwatcher, so that’s not counting the dozens I’ve seen but haven’t been able to positively identify. So how do I see 69+ species, and someone else in the same area only sees 4 or 5?

Over half those birds are simply because of habitat. But 26 different species were on or in the immediate vicinity of the feeders and bird houses on the property. Most of those 26 bird species can be coaxed into your backyard.

...read more about Feeders, Bird food, Water, Houses, Habitat