The Great Sunflower Project empowers people from pre-schoolers to scientists to make the world a better place for pollinators. The idea is simple; gardeners plant a sunflower and time how many bees visit in a 15 minute period of time. Gardens that quickly see bees are healthy. Gardens that don't see bees aren't. The sunflowers are both thermometers measuring the health of the pollinator community and a wonderful food resource making each garden where they are planted a better place for pollinators.
You are here

Explore the many great phenology-related observation programs and organizations.
Image credit:
Abe Miller-Rushing
Our Phenology Friends
Looking for a grifulvin? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/grifulvin
We are a group of scientists, community members, environmental organizations, surfers, and beach workers dedicated to a better understanding of the habits and habitats of beach-spawning grunion, Leuresthes tenuis. Volunteer Grunion Greeters experience a grunion run as they witness the remarkable behavior of these silvery little fish coming ashore to spawn on sandy beaches at night. Data are reported via the web and used by scientists, managers, and agencies to better understand and protect this unique species.
Looking for a himplasia? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/himplasia
Honey Bee Net is a network of beekeepers who monitor and report the weight of their hives as a way to track the timing of the honeybee nectar flow.
The Hummingbird Monitoring Network is a science-based, project-driven, nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of hummingbird diversity and abundance throughout the Americas. The network relies on a mix of professionals and citizen scientists to monitor hummingbirds.
Provides information on attracting, watching, feeding, and studying North American hummingbirds.
Looking for a hytrin? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> https://newcenturyera.com/med/hytrin
This Project intends to descover an answer to the question: "How does proximity to large root based trees affect the phenology of the White Sage plant (Salvia Apiana). Plants are monitored in a remote location at the Claremont Botanic Gardens, a large natural reserve in southern California. The sample groups are monitored over the course of several months, (from about November to May), and data is recorded fairly often, although weekly monitoring is not always possible as this experiment is run in a public High School setting.
IceWatch USA, a program of Nature Abounds, brings citizen science volunteers the opportunity to help scientists study how our climate is changing! In as little as 10 minutes, volunteers can report information that will help to analyze how our climate will change in different regions of the United States, and how our ecosystems are reacting to the change. IceWatch USA is modeled after and a proud partner of Ice Watch Canada.
Canada's climate is changing in response to increased emissions of greenhouse gases, among other factors. Accurately recording and analyzing ice on and ice off events (also known as ice phenology) offers one practical way to learn how climate change is affecting our environment.
Looking for a indinavir? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/indinavir
Looking for a indocin? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/indocin
Looking for a indocin? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/indocin
Looking for a isoniazid? Not a problem!
Enter Site >>> http://newcenturyera.com/med/isoniazid