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Cordova, Alaska Birding
Vacations:
Birding
and bird watching in Cordova Alaska is known world wide as
one of the foremost area for photography and bird viewing,
of shore birds in the world.
Cordova is also host to
the Shore Bird festival each spring, where shore birds by
the millions visit Cordova's Copper River Delta and tidal
flats as a stopover in their migration route.
The spring and fall also
brings thousands of flocks of waterfowl that descend on the
delta and mud flats.
Cordova also has the
densest population of waterfowl in Alaska.
For more information on
birding in Cordova, guided tours or photography trips,
birding adventures, night birding of owls, bats, swallows
and other night birds or sea shore life.
Birds of the delta and
shore birding just contact us at info@cordovarose.com
We
will happy to set up a birding adventure for you. We have
local accommodations at Cordova Rose Lodge or remote
locations of cabins or fly in lodges for Prince William
Sound shore life and sea birds.
Our guided trips are led
by Dr. Pete Mickelson. Dr. Mickelson has been driving the
copper river delta since it first opened to the million
dollar bridge on July 3rd 1973 following the earthquake of
1964.
He has been hiking the
trails around Cordova since 1973 and has worked as a bear
guard, biologist and a tour leader.
He is the author of
"Natural History of Alaska's Prince William Sound" and
numerous papers on birds of the sound and delta.
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Western sand
pipers are genetically programmed to stop,
rest, and replenish their energy stores in certain
wetlands along the Pacific coast from South America
to Alaska. If one of these wetlands were lost to
development, most sandpipers would not survive to
migrate further.
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Click
here to go to our 2008 trip packages.
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