My daughter is the lead researcher in this program and I thought those who hunt in these counties could keep an eye out for her while you're in the hunting blind. I periodically see Kestrels while hunting in Throckmorton area, but she hasn't banded there, so I'm no help. Below is the info from her:
"Hey Texans, do you like raptors and scavenger hunts? If so, we need your help! Migrating American Kestrels have begun to move back into their winter territories across Texas and our team of researchers will begin their surveys for banded birds this month; we would love your help! If you are in Denton County or in one of the 5 central Texas counties we have banded in (Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, and Llano), please be on the lookout for American Kestrels with red leg bands. Any sightings of these birds help us tremendously and we will always message you back with any information about the kestrel you found. There are potentially 40 in Central Texas and 150 in North Texas, so your odds of finding one are pretty decent!"
"Hey Texans, do you like raptors and scavenger hunts? If so, we need your help! Migrating American Kestrels have begun to move back into their winter territories across Texas and our team of researchers will begin their surveys for banded birds this month; we would love your help! If you are in Denton County or in one of the 5 central Texas counties we have banded in (Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, and Llano), please be on the lookout for American Kestrels with red leg bands. Any sightings of these birds help us tremendously and we will always message you back with any information about the kestrel you found. There are potentially 40 in Central Texas and 150 in North Texas, so your odds of finding one are pretty decent!"
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