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S2-26 Black-bellied Plovers in Late September

There’s a sound that echoes along the banks of the Petaluma River, near Shollenberger Park. It usually starts in late September. This is when Black-bellied Plovers return from their breeding grounds, as far north as the arctic. They call as they fly along the river’s edge. Their voices floating across the water to tell us that fall has arrived again.

Tune into KRCB.org (104.9 FM Sonoma County) to listen for the current segment. Ear to the Wild is a short interstitial segment aired somewhat randomly throughout the day between other programs. They use shorts and postcards to fill airtime during breaks from Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Also during their music programing, as needed. Greta Mart tends to air them during her show around 4:47 or 5:47.

Check out these links for more information about Black-bellied Plovers:

  • Sonoma County Birdwatching Spots: Black-bellied Plover

  • All About Birds: Black-bellied Plover

  • Aquarium of the Pacific: Black-bellied Plover

tags: Ear to the Wild, KRCB, Jack Hines, Soundscape, Black-bellied Plover
categories: Soundscape Ecology, Acoustic Ecology, Ecoacoustics
Monday 01.27.25
Posted by Jack Hines
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