Local Search Site Search
Home Delivery
  • Home
  • Today's Globe
  • News
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Lifestyle
  • A&E
  • Things to do
  • Travel
  • Cars
  • Jobs
  • Homes
  • Local Search
  • Local
  • National
  • World
  • Campaign '08
  • Business
  • Education
  • Health
  • Science
  • Green
  • Obituaries
  • Special reports
  • Traffic
  • Weather
  • Lottery
  • Home >
  • News >
  • Science
The Boston Globe

No day on the beach

  • Next
  • Previous
Red knots breed in the high Arctic and migrate as far as 19,000 miles southward to their wintering grounds. Researchers are tagging as many red knots as they can (including the bird at right) to get a better sense of the species' population. They now believe there are between 18,000 and 33,000 — and falling fast, making them a species of 'high concern.'
Red knots breed in the high Arctic and migrate as far as 19,000 miles southward to their wintering grounds. Researchers are tagging as many red knots as they can (including the bird at right) to get a better sense of the species' population. They now believe there are between 18,000 and 33,000 — and falling fast, making them a species of "high concern."
(Globe Staff Photo / Mark Wilson)
  • E-mail to a friend
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • ...
  • 12
  • Next
  • Home
  • |
  • Today's Globe
  • |
  • News
  • |
  • Business
  • |
  • Sports
  • |
  • Lifestyle
  • |
  • A&E
  • |
  • Things to Do
  • |
  • Travel
  • |
  • Cars
  • |
  • Jobs
  • |
  • Homes
  • |
  • Local Search
  • Contact Boston.com
  • |
  • Help
  • |
  • Feedback
  • |
  • Advertise
  • |
  • Work here
  • |
  • Privacy Policy
  • |
  • |
  • Mobile
  • |
  • RSS feeds
  • |
  • Make Boston.com your home page
  • Contact The Boston Globe
  • |
  • Subscribe
  • |
  • Manage your subscription
  • |
  • Advertise
  • |
  • Boston Globe Extras
  • |
  • The Boston Globe Store
  • |
  • Reprints
  • |
  • © NY Times Co.