Cornell Lab of Ornithology's video: Submit Your Sightings on eBird Mobile - eBird Essentials

Want to learn more about eBird? Take the free online course: https://academy.allaboutbirds.org/product/ebird-essentials/ eBird offers an easy way to track your bird observations in real time! Get familiar with the process of using eBird Mobile with this guided video tour. You can also enter sightings through the eBird website, however we recommend eBird Mobile as the easiest way to track what you find. Update: Now, there is no need to check a box to confirm your sighting! When you document a rare species or high count, eBird has a few ways to indicate it. First, symbols will appear to the right of the species: an R for Rare Species and an exclamation mark for high counts (these icons can be tapped for more information). Second, the species will be highlighted in orange to remind you to add a comment about the sighting(this will disappear after comments are added). eBird will notify you again at submission if you forget to add comments. Happy Listing! Join eBird: https://ebird.org/home Find eBird Mobile App on Google Play or the App store. Video Credits Narrator: Ian Davies Producer and editor: Shayna Muller Course Developers: Ian Davies and Lindsay Glasner Media Credits Mallard, David Brown/Macaulay Library 433016 Canada Goose, Jay W. McGowan/Macaulay Library 483900 Red-tailed Hawk, Laura Gooch/Macaulay Library 205367 Osprey, Larry R. Arbanas/Macaulay Library 448024 Great Blue Heron, Timothy Barksdale/Macaulay Library 440348 Sapsucker Woods, Shayna Muller