Ohio BIRDER RESOURCES SPECIES ACCOUNTS \| OHIO BIRDS & NATURAL HISTORY \| OHIO BIRDING GROUPS \| RANGE MAPS \| CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNTS \| PHOTO DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY	Lister's Corner
Guidelines: County Listing Please send County List totals (not annual lists) current as of 31 December with a mailing deadline of 1 February to Vic Fazio 18722 Newell St., Floor 2 Shaker Hts., OH 44883 Dromaius@bright.net	The minimal list threshhold is 33% of the state total or presently 134. Should no county listing reach that threshhold, the highest three entries will be listed. At your option, you may list the three rarest sightings you have for that county. Only species on the official Ohio list may be counted.
Select a county to find your entry	. . . or select by region
	Ohio Counties : Northeast Ohio Counties : Northwest Ohio Counties : Southeast Ohio Counties : Southwest See also . . . Who is Ohio's biggest lister? Top Ohio list members (ABA listing supplement)

Ohio
BIRDER
RESOURCES

SPECIES ACCOUNTS | OHIO BIRDS & NATURAL HISTORY | OHIO BIRDING GROUPS | RANGE MAPS | CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNTS | PHOTO DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY

Lister's Corner

Guidelines: County Listing

Please send County List totals (not annual lists) current as of 31 December with a mailing deadline of 1 February to

Vic Fazio
18722 Newell St., Floor 2
Shaker Hts., OH 44883
Dromaius@bright.net

The minimal list threshhold is 33% of the state total or presently 134. Should no county listing reach that threshhold, the highest three entries will be listed. At your option, you may list the three rarest sightings you have for that county. Only species on the official Ohio list may be counted.

Select a county to find your entry

. . . or select by region

See also . . .

Who is Ohio's biggest lister?

Top Ohio list members (ABA listing supplement)

Preface

Purpose

The purpose of these pages is to have local area birders focus 
their competive natures into a closer examination of their own 
backyards and have some fun doing it. If you have been following 
the occurrence of extreme rarities for just the past 3-4 years in 
Ohio, you will know that two obscure inland counties, Seneca and 
Holmes, have had an inordinate number of very rare state records. 
There is nothing topographically special about these counties that 
would suggest a migrant trap. Both are sparsely populated, one of 
flat corn country, the other of hilly forests. The common denominator 
is a complement of manic field observers who keep close tabs on 
there own backyard. It is just such efforts which will enlighten 
us further regarding low density migrant phenomena. It is these 
efforts that this county list is meant to highlight. If this
activity merely gives incentive to some of you to visit Ohio's birding 
black holes, e.g. Van Wert and Union counties, then I will count it 
a success.

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last modified 28 August 2001

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