In 1912, a Rhode Island woman began recording every day's bird sightings on Block Island; she continued for more than 50 years and left behind one of the island's longest wildlife records
- Elizabeth Dickens (Image Credit: Rhode Island Natural History Survey)In 1912, a Rhode Island woman began recording every day's bird sightings on Block Island.
- What started as a personal habit continued for more than five decades,creating a remarkable record of the island's birdlife, migration patterns and seasonal changes.
- Her name was Elizabeth Dickens, a self-taught naturalist who would later become known as the “Bird Lady of Block Island.
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- Elizabeth Dickens (Image Credit: Rhode Island Natural History Survey)In 1912, a Rhode Island woman began recording every day's bird sightings on Block Island.
- What started as a personal habit continued for more than five decades,creating a remarkable record of the island's birdlife, migration patterns and seasonal changes.
- Her name was Elizabeth Dickens, a self-taught naturalist who would later become known as the “Bird Lady of Block Island.
Sources: Times of India