Seatuck is excited to announce a call to artists for an exhibit featuring bird art and photography to be displayed in conjunction with a performance of the Island Symphony Orchestra on March 23, 2025.
Call to Artists: The Beauty of Birds
Protecting Birds – EN
In September 2019, in a widely reported article appearing in Science magazine, researchers documented a significant decline in the overall abundance of birds in North America. Studies showed a 29% reduction birds since 1970, totaling approximately 3 billion birds. Some bird groups – such as grassland birds – have declined even more precipitously, dropping by more than half.
Protecting Birds Copy
In September 2019, in a widely reported article appearing in Science magazine, researchers documented a significant decline in the overall abundance of birds in North America. Studies showed a 29% reduction birds since 1970, totaling approximately 3 billion birds. Some bird groups – such as grassland birds – have declined even more precipitously, dropping by more than half.
Birding Challenge
The results are in on the 2023 Seatuck Birding Challenge – and we have a new champion! Read the details here.
Track & Sign Workshops
Join us November 4, 5 & 6 for a series of one-day workshops in identifying and interpreting the tracks and signs of Long Island’s wildlife
Birding Challenge – Registration
The 2023 Seatuck Long Island Birding Challenge is scheduled for Saturday, September 16. Join us!
Quail in the Classroom
Northern Bobwhite Quail (Colinus virginianus) are a native North American ground bird that historically ranged across much of the Central and Eastern United States. The species, which thrived when forests were cleared and mixed-use agriculture characterized the Colonial landscape, has suffered dramatic declines in the past century as grassland habitat has been lost to development and industrial agriculture.
Protecting Birds
In September 2019, in a widely reported article appearing in Science magazine, researchers documented a significant decline in the overall abundance of birds in North America. Studies showed a 29% reduction birds since 1970, totaling approximately 3 billion birds. Some bird groups – such as grassland birds – have declined even more precipitously, dropping by more than half.