Bob Duchesne is a writer for the Bangor Daily News (BDN) with a focus on local birding and wildlife in Maine, particularly in the Bangor area. He shares his expertise and passion for bird watching through articles that provide tips, insights, and interesting facts about birds and their behavior in Maine's natural environment.
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Bangor, United States (Local)
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Bob Duchesne's coverage is heavily focused on birds, bird-watching, and wildlife in the local area of Maine. His articles cover a range of themes including scientific information about birds, house & home aspects related to bird watching and entertainment news related to wildlife.
Given his focus on how-to guides and review type content along with scientific topics, Bob may be interested in pitches that offer expert advice on bird-watching techniques or new products relevant to this hobby. Additionally, he might appreciate insights into specific local conservation efforts or studies related to Maine's wildlife.
As Bob focuses mainly on the local area of Maine, pitches should keep this geographic focus in mind when reaching out for potential collaboration opportunities.
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Cedar and Bohemian waxwings will likely invade this winter, and they don't mind sharing each other's company. Some flocks of cedar waxwings are already here.
A week of camping in northern New Brunswick has reminded me of this basic truth. Given half a chance, wild animals relax around people.
"If you're out in the Maine woods this month, you're likely to hear at least one owl announcing its territory."
I know I shouldn't feel gleeful about this, but a birding controversy is back. An effort to rename more than 100 birds is making national news again.
Songbirds not normally seen in Maine turn up in the state each fall. This week, a young purple gallinule showed up in Greenville.
I don't usually review books, but this is a rare exception. I was asked to review a recently published guidebook, Kristen Hine's “Birds of
"The weather in October was awesome. Obviously, I went birding. But where?" Bob Duchesne writes.
I haven't had my childhood fantasies dashed this badly since astronomers demoted Pluto to a dwarf planet. Darn you, science.
There are at least 26 species of ducks found in Maine each year. Many nest here. Others are just passing through.
It is likely that wild turkey was on the banquet table at that first Thanksgiving in 1621, although not the only meat.
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