ARCI
Avian Research and Conservation Institute
The Avian Research and Conservation Institute (ARCI) is currently tracking 10 Swallow-tailed Kites outfitted with GPS-equipped GSM (cellular system) transmitters through their annual migration. These …
Continue Reading about GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kites in Panama and Colombia
Since our last update, five GPS-tracked kites have started their northbound migration! The Avian Research and Conservation Institute (ARCI) currently tracks 10 Swallow-tailed Kites outfitted with GPS …
Continue Reading about More GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kites Coming This Way!
On 23 January 2021, a Swallow-tailed Kite called PBC-ERM Male started north from his wintering location in Mato Grosso, Brazil. He is the first to start northward among the 10 Swallow-tailed …
Continue Reading about Migration has started, Swallow-tailed Kites are heading north!
It is our pleasure to share our Swallow-tailed Kite research with you. As our GPS-tracked kites check in from their winter activity areas we are reminded of the long and uncertain migratory path they …
Continue Reading about What’s new with GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kites on their wintering grounds?
ARCI is currently tracking 11 Swallow-tailed Kites with GPS transmitters. One male, Ponchitolawa, was tagged in Louisiana by our colleague, Dr. Jennifer Coulson of Orleans Audubon. Since the …
Continue Reading about GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kites check in from South America
ARCI is tracking 11 Swallow-tailed Kites with GPS transmitters. One male, Ponchitolawa, was tagged in Louisiana by Dr. Jennifer Coulson of Orleans Audubon. WAY in the lead on southbound migration is …
Continue Reading about Swallow-tailed Kites across the Andes Mountains!
Ponchitolowa, a GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kite tagged in Louisiana by Dr. Jennifer Coulson, made a fantastic migration from Louisiana across the Gulf of Mexico to Veracruz, Mexico ahead of the …
Continue Reading about Kites are cruising through Central America!
Since we last wrote, we watched three GPS-tracked Swallow-tailed Kites head out over the Gulf of Mexico. So far, only two of them, Jeaga 1 and Sarasota, have made it safely to a shoreline. …
Continue Reading about Good news and pending news on southbound Swallow-tailed Kite migration.
