Welcome to the Bird Study Group
The Bird Study Group is a northwestern Louisiana organization of birders based in Shreveport. The Bird Study Group offers field trips, bird discussions, a bird sighting database, and other programs for people with an interest in birds. Regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month except June, July and August.
The Bird Study Group will meet Tuesday, February 10, at 6:30 pm in the LSUS Museum of Life Sciences.
BSG Vice-president Larry Raymond will provide a program on “The wildlife of Sitka, Alaska.”
Larry is the co-director of the Ouachita Mountains Biological Station in Polk County, Arkansas. In 2016 he traveled to Sitka to participate in the annual meeting of the Organization of Biological Field Stations. He will talk about the birds and other wildlife he observed there while using all available free time to bird and participate in field trips to observe the natural history of Sitka.
The program is free and open to the public. Meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. Come at 6 p.m. to chat with other birders. For more information or directions to the LSUS Museum, you can call 347-3134 or email: lrraymond@aol.com.
We will be accepting dues for those who have not paid in a while and want to contribute to our group. Individual memberships are only $15.00 and family memberships are $20.00.
For additional information, contact:
Larry R. Raymond
lrraymond@aol.com
318-347-3134
BSG programs are free and open to the public. For more information or directions to the Museum of Life Science, you can call 318-347-3134 or email: lrraymond@aol.com. Click here for a map to the Museum of Life Science at LSU Shreveport.
Reminder: 2026 Membership Dues can be paid at the meeting.
The Bird Study Group is a non-profit membership-based organization devoted to the observation, study, and enjoyment of birds. The BSG is open to anyone with an interest in any aspect of birdwatching, study, or conservation.
"Lunch Time" Great Egret, C. Bickham Dickson Park, Shreveport, LA. Photo by Cran Lucas.
"Let no one tell you again that science is only for specialists; it is not. It is no different from history or good talk or reading a novel; some people do it better and some worse; some make a life's work of it; but it is within the reach of everybody."
Jacob Bronowski in "A Sense of the Future" (1977, Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, p. 4)