It’s not clear to me what page you are looking at, but from the Ada County overview page (Explore Regions -> Ada County) the Top 100 (now labeled “Top eBirders”) is on the right hand side underneath “Top Media” and “Recent Visits”.
I’m happy to help more if you can provide additional clarification.
looks like the ” dashboard ” is continually changing, which is a serious distraction for geezers who have limited patience searching for / actually finding / once-common functions, e.g.,
looks like Ada County was lost somewhere in the belly of the beast, e.g., #2
where did the ” Top 100 ” for said county disappear to ? is it hidden somewhere new ? or did we simply fall off the edge, into an abyss ? ? ?
whereas, other counties in other states have not similarly disappeared………
A regular sedan is probably fine. High clearance is not needed but the road can be muddy in the afternoon so the traction from a 4×4 or all-wheel drive would be more secure.
really cool that you found the Snow Buntings … I lost our messenger call but was 20 miles aways and decided that since it was late and not a lifer not to turn around 🙂
On Nov 19, 2020, at 5:06 PM, Robert Mortensen <birdingisfun@…> wrote:
The Common Crane was still being seen at 2:30pm. Ken Miracle helped get me on it and I was able to get a couple other birders on it before I left. On my way out, at the intersection of the first road off the highway I found a large mixed flock of Horned Larks and Snow Buntings. Snow Bunting has been a 15-year nemesis bird for me… until today!
Ken Miracle chukar28@… 208-570-2780 “Not that we are sufficient in ourselves to claim anything as coming from us, but our sufficiency is from God” 2COR 3:5
The Common Crane was still being seen at 2:30pm. Ken Miracle helped get me on it and I was able to get a couple other birders on it before I left. On my way out, at the intersection of the first road off the highway I found a large mixed flock of Horned Larks and Snow Buntings. Snow Bunting has been a 15-year nemesis bird for me… until today!
