[TN-Bird] Tennessee Birders by the Numbers: 2009 (Vol. 5)
- From: kbreault <kbreault@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 6 Aug 2010 18:20:25 -0700 (PDT)
Tennessee Birders by the Numbers: 2009 (Vol. 5)
TN Birders:
In this 5th edition of Tennessee Birders by the Numbers (has it really been
five
years?), and for the first time, I include all the listing categories used by
the ABA (with the exception of several categories with no TN birders). For
those new to the report the data involve are for the previous year, in this
case
2009 (ending with December 31, 2009), and any increases in 2010 are not
included. Of course that means that even if you had a great spring migration
in
2010 and perhaps included your totals on www.surfbirds.com they will not be in
this report. Why the ABA takes so long to produce the Big Day and List Report
is
somewhat mysterious to me. Hopefully a quicker turnaround may be possible in
the future.
As noted every year, TN birders excell in many relevant statistics related to
the sport of birding and in one listing game in particular (one that is my main
interest) we are leaders. So we begin with Total Ticks.
I. Total Ticks: Sates/Provinces by Total Ticks Birders
The ABA's Total Ticks list is where you record the total species seen in states
(but not Hawaii), Canadian provinces, DC & the French islands of St. Pierre &
Miquelon (located just south of the Island of Newfoundland), with a threshold
(requirement) of at least 4,000 total birds in these areas, i.e., you need to
have identified 4,000 birds to be on the list. Last year we came in second
following Michigan with 9 total ticking birders. This year (below) we came in
tied for third/fourth with eight birders.
1. Michigan (10 birders)
2. Texas (9)
4. -t TENNESSEE (8)
4. -t Washington (8)
7. -t California (7)
7. -t Massachusetts (7)
7. -t New York (7)
8. Virginia (6)
10. -t Indiana (5)
10. -t New Jersey (5)
14. -t Colorado (4)
14. -t Illinois (4)
14. -t Maryland (4)
14. -t Rhode Island (4)
19. -t Florida (3)
19. -t Minnesota (3)
19. -t Ontario (3)
19. -t Oregon (3)
19. -t Pennsylvania (3)
Not only does the Michigan contingent lead on this list, but six MI total
tickers are in the top 20 on the Total Ticks list. The TN total tickers for
2009 are: David Chaffin (rank of 7 with 11,060 birds), Rick Waldrop, 8,568
(21),
Robert Odear, 8,472 (22), Kevin Breault, 8,199 (24), John Henderson, 6,626
(51),
David Jacobson, 6,520 (53), John Moyle, 5,684 (77), Bill Pulliam, 4,583 (105).
II. States/Provinces by ABA Area Birders
The major ABA list, the "ABA Area" includes all the states (but again not HI),
Canadian Provinces, St. Pierre & Miquelon and adjacent waters, with a threshold
of 500 species. Like last year this list does not control for population size
or other variables. In 2008 we were 11th with 22 birders.
1. California (69 birders)
2. Texas (63)
3. Florida (50)
4. Michigan (42)
5. Washington (37)
6. Massachusetts (36)
7. Maryland (29)
9.-t Arizona (28)
9.-t Colorado (28)
12.-t New Jersey (23)
12.-t New York (23)
12.-t Ohio (23)
15.-t North Carolina (22)
15.-t Pennsylvania (22)
15.-t TENNESSEE (22)
16. Oregon (21)
18.-t Illinois (18)
18.-t Virginia (18)
Our 22 high ranking TN birders for 2009 are: David Chaffin (806 species with a
rank of 24 among all ABA birders), Robert Odear (779), John Henderson (756),
Daniel Jacobson (754), Tommie Rogers (741), Kevin Calhoon (739), Rick Waldrop
(735), Clyde Blum (731), Kin Cosner (717), Rick Knight (708), Kathy Jacobson
(704), Carol Fegarido (696), Steve Clendenen (685), Gail Clendened (685), Terry
Witt (662), Jeff Wilson (651), Kevin Breault (634), Michael Todd (615), John
Moyle (614), Bill Pulliam (608), Francis Fekel (606), and congratulations to
Gail King for entering the list at 514! Congratulations also to Carol Fegarido
who reached 700 on January 20, 2010.
III. TN Birders on State/Province Lists Other than Tennessee
Many TN birders are on the lists for other states/provinces. Last year 26
birders were listed on other states/provinces with a total of 36 states and
provinces. In 2009, 20 birders are included with a total of 35 states and
provinces. Note that each state or Canadian province has a requirement of 50%
species identified. In 2008 and 2009, the TN requirement for listing was 204,
i.e., in order to record your TN total with the ABA you must have identified
204
species in TN. The following table provides TN birders by the number of
states/provinces at the 50% threshold, and the specific states/provinces ranked
first among TN birders. Thus, as in 2008 David Chaffin is first on the list
with 50% or more species in 24 states/provinces, and in seven states/provinces
is first among all TN birders. Note that the number of states/provinces on
this
list does not include TN--all those on the list are also on the TN list and
have
reached the TN threshold. Birders who added states/provinces this year were
David Chaffin, Rick Waldrop, Carol Fegarido and Kevin Breault each with one
additional state.
1. David Chaffin (24 states/provinces), AK, KY, ME, MI, OK, PA, WV (first among
TN birders)
2. Robert Odear (20), CO, DE, OR, MB
3. Rick Waldrop (19), MN, ND, VA
4. Kevin Calhoon (12), OH, SC
5. Tommie Rogers (11), FL, IA KS, MO, NE
7.-t John Henderson (8)
7.-t Daniel Jacobson (8), GA
9.-t Clyde Blum (6)
9.-t Carol Fegarido (6), CA
11.-t Kevin Breault (5), IL, VT
11.-t Jeff Wilson (5), AL, AR, MS
13.-t John Moyle (4), CT, NY
13.-t Bill Pulliam (4)
17.-t Gail Clendenen (3)
17.-t Steve Clendenen (3), AZ
17.-t Francis Fekel (3), NJ
17.-t Rick Knight (3), LA, NC, TX
19.-t Kathy Jacobson (2)
19.-t Thomas McNeil (2)
20. Gail King (1)
IV. Canada
The only TN birder on the Canada list was the late Robert Odear with 376 birds
at a rank of 57. Much has been said of Bob's passing in April of 2010 and I
won't belabor the point here. Most birders know that Bob founded ObServe Bird
Tours, that he often went on trips to Manitoba and especially Churchill, and
that he developed the North American Rare Bird Alert (NARBA). We also learned
from another listserve that beyond birding Bob had a MBA from Harvard
University
and held senior executive positions at several large companies. In addition,
he
was an expert on NASCAR and was revising a book on that sport just before he
died. Very sad loss to be sure.
V. Lower Forty-Eight
As indicated this list includes all the states with the exception of Alaska and
Hawaii. The list is highly correlated with the ABA Area list. Our top
leaders for 2009 are David Chaffin at 736, Tommie Roger at 718 and Kevin
Calhoon
at 711 with ranks of 32, 46 and 58 respectively.
VI. United States
Our 2009 TN birders on this list are David Chaffin at 820, John Henderson
(791),
Daniel Jacobson (785), Clyde Blum (769), Kevin Calhoon (762), Tommie Rogers
(741), Robert Odear (734), Kathy Jacobson (729), Rick Waldrop (726), Kin Cosner
(717), Carol Fegarido (708), Steve and Gail Clendenen (685), Terry Witt (682),
Michael Todd (655), Jeff Wilson and Frances Fekel (651), Kevin Breault (634),
John Moyle (633), Bill Pulliam (608), Gail King (524).
VII. AOU Area
As noted previously, established in 1883, the AOU is the American Ornithologist
Union, the major professional association for ornithologists. The AOU Area is
that covered by the most recent AOU checklist of North American birds, and
includes North and Central America and island groups such as Hawaii. TN
birders
on this list are Rick Waldrop with 1,655 birds and a strong rank of 7 among all
birders, David Chaffin with 1,323 (rank 47), John Henderson, 1,184 (87), Robert
Odear, 1,181 (91), Daniel Jacobson, 1,169 (99), Kin Cosner, 1,122 (113), Clyde
Blum, 1,033 (153), and Gail King, 842 (225).
VIII. Mexico
This year our TN birders on the Mexico list are Jeff Wilson, 686 (28), Robert
Odear, 674 (29) and Daniel Jacobson, 664 (32), Clyde Blum, 586 (57), Gail King,
557 (73), Rick Waldrop, 534 (81), Kevin Calhoon, 483 (105), John Henderson, 481
(107), David Chaffin, 477 (109).
IX. Central America
The TN birders on the Central America list are Rick Waldrop, 884 at a rank of
6,
and Terry Witt, 617 (55).
X. West Indies/Caribbean
The two TN birders on this 2009 list are Robert Odear, 302 (21), and Rick
Waldrop, 277 (34).
XI. Europe & Western Palearctic
Big opportunity on this list with no TN birders.
XII. Asia
On this list our TN birders are Terry Witt, 1,448 (29), David Chaffin, 787
(76),
and Rick Waldrop, 712 (84).
XIII. World
The World list is my favorite, one I hope to rank highly on in the next life
(my
only chance!), and includes these TN birders for 2009: Terry Witt, 6,215 (42),
Rick Waldrop, 4,502 (109), David Chaffin, 2,755 (229), Kin Cosner, 2,078 (292),
Kevin Calhoon, 1,993 (302), Robert Odear, 1,767 (326), John Moyle, 1,758 (329),
Jeff Wilson, 1,669 (345), Clyde Blum, 1,412 (379), and Michael Todd, 1,407
(380).
XIV. North America
Rick Waldrop has 1,655 on this list and a very impressive rank of 3. The
others
are: Terry Witt, 1,314 (53), and Jeff Wilson, 1,294 (61), David Chaffin, 1,274
(69), Robert Odear, 1,171 (117), Daniel Jacobson, 1,169 (119), Kevin Calhoon,
1,162 (123), John Henderson, 1,149 (133), Tommie Rogers, 1,135 (143), Kin
Coser,
1,122 (148), Clyde Blum, 994 (226), Gail King, 832 (306).
XV. South America
The TN birders on this list are Terry Witt, 2,073 (33) and Rick Waldrop, 2,042
(34).
XVI. Africa
Terry Witt, 1,411 (30) and Rick Waldrop, 710 (132) are on this list.
XVII. Eurasia
Here the TN birders are: Terry Witt, 1,541 (31), David Chaffin, 931 (68), and
Rick Waldrop, 928 (69).
XVIII. Pacific Ocean
Our sole TN birder on this list is Francis Fekel, 160 (86).
XIX. Millennium List
On this list you record the number of species identified in the ABA Area
beginning January 1, 2001. If I ever get to the West in this century... Our
TN
birders are: Clyde Blum, 705 (11), Carol Fegarido, 683 (22), David Chaffin, 653
(36), Tommie Rogers, 651 (40), Steve Clendenen, 635 (47), Gail Clendenen, 635
(47), Daniel Jacobson, 626 (56), and John Henderson, 603 (68).
XX. Photographed-ABA Area
Our ABA Area photographers are: Jeff Wilson, 581 (24), Clyde Blum, 550 (32),
and
Michael Todd, 527 (38).
XXI. World Families
Our TN birders here are: Rick Waldrop, 162 (108), David Chaffin, 111 (159), and
John Henderson, 103 (165).
XXII. All Territories & Provinces
This list, similar to the Total Ticks list, involves combining all the
provinces/territories in Canada. Robert Odear was the only TN birder on the
list with 1,098 birds and a rank of 32.
XXIII. Canadian Provinces
As noted elsewhere Robert Odear was the only TN birder to be on any of the
lists
for Canadian provinces/territories. In 2009 he had 247 birds with a rank of 12
for Manitoba.
XXIX. Annual Lists
Tommie Rogers, 412 (36), Carol Fegarido, 404 (38), and David Chaffin, 400 (42)
were on the ABA Area annual list. Tommie Rogers and Carol Fegarido were also
on
the annual lists for the Lower 48 and United States at the same levels just
indicated above. John Henderson, 216 (2), and David Chaffin, 215 (3) were on
the annual list for Alabama as well as the Georgia list, 200 (7) and 196 (8),
respectively. On the TN annual list, Jeff Wilson, 278 (1), and Michael Todd,
273 (2) were at the top for the third year in a row, followed by Daniel
Jacobson, 247 (3), Bill Pulliam, 239 (4), David Chaffin, 233 (5), John
Henderson, 227 (6), Tommie Rogers, 218 (7), Terry Witt, 217 (8), and Carol
Fegarido, 191 (9).
XXX. Miscellaneous
A. Total Ticks for 2009
The ABA does not record annual total ticks but it can be easily computed.
These
are the results for 2009. Total ticks are in parentheses. Note that in order
to be included on this list you must have had a published total ticks results
for 2008. In addition to the TN birders on the 2009 list, John Henderson,
David
Chaffin and Robert Odear have all been in the top ten for previous years.
1. Elaine Snively (OH) 1,009 (5,314)--putting Snively at the 20th position on
the all-time list.
2. Dwight Cargill (VT) 952 (8,123)
3. Kathleen Anderson (MA) 804 (5,087)
4. Jeffrey Sanders (IL) 737 (10,911)
5. Kevin Rolle (AZ) 665 (6,471)
6. Bert Frenz (TX) 663 (5,865)
7. KEVIN BREAULT (TN) 542 (8,199)
8. Nancy LaFramboise (WA) 506 (7,104)
9. Bill LaFramboise (WA) 455 (7,430)
10. Kent Davis (VA) 419 (7,621)
11. RICK WALDROP (TN) 412 (8,568)
12. Mary L. Gambill (TX) 350 (6,000)
13. Charles Gambill (TX) 350 (6,000)
14. Brooke Clibbon (AB) 340 (6,639)
15. Robert Holbrook (OK) 337 (6,649)
16. Eric Tull (AB) 313 (7,915)
17. Charles Mills (IN) 308 (5,018)
18. Mary McDavit (NC) 292 (6,873)
19. David Narins (FL) 291 (8,086)
20. Albert Filemyr (PA) 219 (7,705)
B. Total Ticks in the Last Five Years (2005-09)
This too is not an ABA list but it can be calculated. In order to be included
on the list you must have had a published total ticks record for 2005.
1. KEVIN BREAULT (TN) 2,489
2. J. Pat Valentik (AR) 2,480
3. Bill LaFramboise (WA) 2,141
4. Joyce Bathke (VA) 2,099
5. Nancy LaFramboise (WA) 1,903
6. Kent Davis (VA) 1,865
7. Dwight Cargill (VT) 1,850
8. Mary McDavit (NC) 1,721
9. Albert Filemyr (PA) 1,460
10. Steven Matherly (TX) 1,426
11. David Narins (FL) 1,317
12. RICK WALDROP (TN) 1,313
13. Eric Tull (AB) 1,245
14. Jennifer Rycenga (CA) 1,226
15. Allen Richard (MA) 1,161
16. Bernard Morris (PA) 1,129
17. Kevin Rolle (AZ) 1,106
18. M.K. Wade (MO) 1,087
19. Stephen Dinsmore (IA) 1,051
20. Bert Frenz (TX) 1,014
C. Percentage of State/Province Bird Lists by Top Big Day Results, 2009
I refered to some of these results on my spring 2010 trip report. The
question I wondered about was what states and provinces are the best with
regard
to reaching the 50% threshold on a short (3-5 day) trip. This list may help
to approximate a reasonable answer. Percentages were determined by dividing
the
top Big Day result into the bird list for the state or province. For
example, the top Big Day list is 214 for Manitoba and there are 394 birds on
the
Manitoba list: 212/394 = 54.3%. Note that complete data were available only
for
62 states/provinces. As I mentioned in my recent trip report the high rankings
for Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan makes visiting this part of Canada a
must
for total tickers.
1. Manitoba 54.3%
2. Wisconsin 53.1
3. Missouri 50.1
4. Alberta 49.8
5. New Jersey 49.5
6. Delaware 49.1
7. Saskatchewan 49.0
8. Ohio 48.5
9. Iowa 48.2
10. Kentucky 48.1
11. Kansas 47.6
12. Maryland 47.4
13. Vermont 47.7
14. Michigan 46.9
15. Minnesota 46.6
16. Indiana 46.4
17. Alabama 46.0
18. Georgia 45.5
19. Louisiana 45.4
20. Utah 45.1
21. Nebraska 45.0
22. Montana 44.4
23. Idaho 43.88
24. Connecticut 43.87
25. Newfoundland 43.2
26. New York 43.0
27. New Hampshire 42.7
28. Tennessee 42.6
29. Oregon 42.2
30. Pennsylvania 42.18
31. Mississippi 42.17
32. South Carolina 42.11
33. Wyoming 42.0
34. North Dakota 41.96
35. Illinois 41.91
36. Colorado 41.71
37. Arkansas 41.69
38. Ontario 41.4
39. Texas 41.2
40. Maine 41.0
41. West Virginia 40.9
42. South Dakota 40.5
43. Washington D.C. 40.48
44. Washington 40.44
45. Prince Edward Island 39.8
46. North Carolina 39.4
47. British Columbia 38.9
48. Oklahoma 38.3
49. Virginia 38.28
50. New Mexico 38.2
51. Quebec 38.1
52. Massachusetts 37.8
53. Rhode Island 37.3
54. Arizona 36.8
55. California 36.0
56. Florida 35.5
57. Nevada 33.5
58. New Brunswick 33.3
59. Nova Scotia 31.0
60. Yukon Territory 26.7
61. Alaska 23.5
62. Northwest Territory 19.9
D. Percentage Growth in State/Province Bird Lists, 1992-2006
Table C (above) suggests that among other things your chances of getting to the
50% state/province threshold on a short trip is negatively related to the
number
of vagrants that have been seen over the years. Thus, it would perhaps be
interesting to look at the growth of state and province bird lists. For this
table I divided the number of additional birds during the period by the 1992
totals. For example, the TN bird list in 1992 had 369 birds while in 2009 we
have 408, a difference of 39. 39/369 = 10.57%. Note that my starting point on
this list was arbitrary as 1992 was the oldest List Report I could find. The
parentheses indicate the absolute number of additional birds in the 18 years.
To me, the table is a kind of measure of how much we have learned over these 18
years about the distribution of birds in states/provinces. Clearly, birders
know much more about the Yukon Territory now than in 1992. Also note that the
data for Newfoundland seem to be incorrect so I have taken that province out.
1. Yukon Territory 20.4% (52)
2. Alaska 17.9 (77)
3. Idaho 17.5 (62)
4. Saskatchewan 17.0 (60)
5. Washington 16.4 (70)
6. Prince Edward Island 16.1 (49)
7. West Virginia 15.5 (48)
8. Utah 14.6 (57)
9. Virginia 14.3 (58)
10. New Mexico 14.0 (65)
11. North Carolina 13.9 (57)
12. Kentucky 13.4 (46)
13. Quebec 13.3 (54)
14. Oregon 12.1 (56)
15. Alabama 12.0 (47)
16. Montana 11.3 (44)
17. British Columbia 10.8 (49)
18. Connecticut 10.7 (41)
19. Tennessee 10.6 (39)
20. Nevada 10.5 (46)
21. Maryland 10.4 (41)
23.-t Colorado 10.38 (46)
23.-t Nova Scotia 10.38 (44)
24. California 10.3 (60)
25. Iowa 10.16 (39)
26. New Brunswick 10.11 (38)
27. Kansas 10.0 (43)
28. Vermont 9.9 (34)
29. Alberta 9.8 (37)
30. New Jersey 9.7 (41)
31. Wisconsin 9.62 (38)
32. Georgia 9.56 (37)
33. South Dakota 9.4 (37)
34. Nebraska 9.2 (38)
35. Louisiana 9.0 (39)
36. Mississippi 8.9 (34)
37. Wyoming 8.88 (35)
38. Michigan 8.8 (35)
39. New Hampshire 8.7 (32)
40. North Dakota 8.5 (31)
41. South Carolina 8.4 (33)
42. Maine 8.0 (32)
43. Illinois 7.6 (31)
44. Rhode Island 7.58 (30)
45. Ontario 7.57 (34)
47.-t Arkansas 7.5 (28)
47.-t D.C. 7.5 (23)
48. Minnesota 7.4 (30)
49. Northwest Territory 7.36 (22)
50. New York 7.3 (32)
51. Ohio 7.1 (28)
52.Texas 6.95 (41)
53. Indiana 6.94 (27)
54. Delaware 6.86 (26)
55. Massachusetts 6.8 (31)
56. Arizona 6.51 (33)
57. Oklahoma 6.5 (29)
58. Manitoba 6.2 (23)
59. Florida 5.7 (27)
60. Missouri 5.1 (20)
61. Pennsylvania 5.0 (20)
E. Looking Back 18 Years to 1992!
Now that I have my 1992 List Report handy I thought it might be interesting to
look back over these 18 years of TN birding. In 1992, our own Benton Basham
(now in TX) was number 1 on the ABA Area list (he is now 2nd), and Robert Odear
was the second highest ranking Tennessean at rank 39. Other TN birders on the
ABA Area list were: Dollyann Myers, 722 (70), David Hill, 702 (158), Linda
Northrup, 682 (251), Richard Preston, 680 (261), Linda Armstrong, 660 (374),
Daniel Jacobson, 659 (381), Kin Cosner, 652 (418), Terry Witt, 642 (480), Fred
Alsop, 637 (519), John Henderson, 634 (530), Holly Overton, 628 (573), Jerry
Drewry, 617 (665), Rick Knight, 606 (762), and nine other TN birders with more
than 500 birds.
While Phoebe Snetsinger was leading the World list with 7,212 in 1992, our own
Holly Overton was leading all TN birders at 4,464 with a rank of 40. Lee
Johnson was third in TN with 1,875 (276), Terry Witt, 1,670 (306), Dollyann
Myers, 1,567 (334), Richard Preston, 1,365 (391), and Jeff Wilson, 1,344 (398).
In 1992, the Tennessee list was led by a guy named Jeff Wilson with 334 birds
(at the time Jeff was also 9 and 10 on the MS and AR lists, respectively--he is
now 4 and 5 on these lists). Others on the list were Jerry Drewry, 325 (2),
Daniel Jacobson, 324 (3), Dollyann Myers, 314 (4), John Henderson, 310 (5),
Kathy Jacobson, 307 (6), Tony Koella, 306 (7), Fred Alsop, 303 (8), David
Chaffin, 301 (9), and Johnny Park, Paul Harris and Stephen Satterfield at 300
birds with an additional 18 birders on the list.
Others on the 1992 List Report were Robert Odear with 247 birds and a rank of
16
on the Manitoba list, and Linda Northrup, 504 (35), David Hill, 451 (62), and
David Chaffin, 422 (84) on the Annual ABA Area list. Finally, in 1992 Terry
Witt and David McCarroll reported two Tennessee Big Days, April 29 and June 5,
with 124 and 131 birds, respectively. From their "comments" section: "Having
set the April TN Big Day, Terry and David decided to establish the June record
as well. They were hampered, however, by strong winds all day. Terry and
David
also win the 'most sheets of computer paper used to print the Big Day list'
award." 1992 indeed! I believe the all-time record for June is still held by
Terry and David.
That's it for 2009. Great birding wishes for the rest of 2010! Again, I
apologize in advance for any errors as lots of numbers and calculations are
involved. If I've made a mistake let me know and I'll make the change next
year. If you have substantive suggestions let me know and I'll try to
include them in the next report. Be good to birds, birders of all stripes and
life itself.
Remember, you can't list your ABA totals unless you are a member of the
American
Birding Association (www.americanbirding.org). The Individual and Joint
membership ($45, $52), in which you get a subscription to Birding, Winging It,
and the ABA Big Day and List Report, is a very small amount compared to that TN
birders spend on books, optics, travel, and trips, but a great investment to TN
birding and the general birding community. Note that one of these days
(probably before the fall semester) I hope to have this report on my university
webpage, www.mtsu.edu/~kbreault.
Good birding and good totaling!
Kevin Breault
Brentwood, TN
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