watch it here: https://t.co/7rbOhQ7tjs
Lazarus ecology: Recovering the distribution and migratory patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet.
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Jul 2017 – Apr 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter39 posts
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News12 articles
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Blogs4 articles
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Facebook3 posts
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Bluesky2 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Overall, the digital discussions reflect a strong emotional and intellectual engagement, with many posters expressing sadness over the extinctions ('so sad', 'enraged') and interest in conservation and revival efforts ('resurrect the Carolina Parakeet'). The tone varies from admiration for the research to lamenting environmental destruction, illustrating how the publication fosters awareness and an emotional connection to extinct North American bird species.
Most posts express enthusiasm or support for studying and potentially resurrecting extinct North American birds, indicating a general agreement with the publication's importance.
Posts show high interest, with many expressing curiosity, amazement, and emotional reactions to the idea of extinct birds and the research, evidenced by words like 'I never thought,' 'hard to watch,' and 'so sad.'
Many discussions reference specific details from the publication or related videos, including calls for conservation, admiration for the research, or sharing personal reflections, demonstrating deep engagement.
The discussions suggest that the research has a meaningful impact by raising awareness about human-driven extinctions and fostering ideas about ecological restoration, though not all posts imply direct action or policy change.
Abstract in brief
- The study used historical accounts and museum data to map the distribution and migration patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet, revealing a smaller range than previously thought and distinct ecological differences between its subspecies.
- Findings suggest the western subspecies was a seasonal migrant, while the eastern subspecies was not, and that these groups occupied different climatic niches with significant geographical separation.
- The research highlights the importance of collecting historical occurrence data for extinct species, which can inform conservation efforts, understanding extinction causes, and future deextinction projects.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyIf you picture a parrot, it's probably hanging out in a rainforest or chilling on a tropical island and not, say, soaring over a cornfield in the middle of Kansas. But, until fairly recently, the United States were home to its very own species of parrot! https://t.co/WGqpEBHe4i https://t.co/kMvOdTBY7U
https://t.co/3dZ6YEeMY5
Lazarus ecology: Recovering the distribution and migratory patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet https://t.co/ioYz0eRDpv | @Ecol_Evol | #ornithology https://t.co/b15ItieIjf
@DilettanteryPod Yeah, it's really sad. IIRC, this video shows some that are taxidermied and also talks about what happened. https://t.co/uCDVobfiVq
All mentions
North America's Extinct Birds and Their Ecological Significance
Recently I looked into extinct birds from around the world, focusing on those that once lived in North America. This video explores the history, distribution, and ecological differences of these birds, emphasizing the…
Reconstructing the Range and Migration of the Extinct Carolina Parakeet
This study uses historical accounts and museum data to map the distribution and migratory patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet, revealing a smaller range and ecological differences between subspecies, enhancing…
I can't wait till they bring back the Carolina Parakeet! Do it! youtu.be/5hjqXaez7ac?...
@jmhorp https://t.co/CAyHFfZfvA Time 32:00 @theatlaspro Theory goes: the extinction of the passenger pigeon gave space for mice to feed on acorns, and mice carry Lyme disease fleas. It's definitely got more complexity to it but yeah, it wasn't Tucker's and RFK's worm diseased brains
man... https://t.co/v1kFLL8jKl
@DilettanteryPod Yeah, it's really sad. IIRC, this video shows some that are taxidermied and also talks about what happened. https://t.co/uCDVobfiVq
I never thought the extinction of the Passenger Pigeon would be linked to the emergence of Lyme Disease. This video is hard to watch; I was by turns enraged, and weeping. Settlers suck https://t.co/upSQJG3jrk
replies of this nature have reminded me of @theatlaspro’s “the birds i never met” miniseries and now i’m sad https://t.co/8eqCQmEeBd https://t.co/DgJNRx1xVw
@Le_Guizameaux https://t.co/WpLcSskISI
North America's Extinct Birds https://t.co/Mtmmo5mmiM
VIDEO: Meet #NorthAmerica's #ExtinctBirds https://t.co/nrQi53NbO2 #Zoology #IndigenousCulture #Ornithology
@MinaMorkoc @groenlinksrdam Kijktip
Very good explaination about extinction of animals, especially the birds. Thanks @theatlaspro for showing us how destructive human could be. https://t.co/s905XZcxHV
it's hard to fully grok how we're already living in a deplenished continental ecosystem, but getting familiar with extinct north american species should be required teaching in elementary school https://t.co/l8w0FPTxT8
the cost of ignorance The Birds I Never Met | North America's Extinct Birds https://t.co/GwXW8IRolu via @YouTube
The Birds I Never Met | North America's Extinct Birds https://t.co/clwoExi44w via @YouTube
caelan doing the lord's work yet again UGH I LOVE ATLAS PRO https://t.co/jRqhyblKsw
watch it here: https://t.co/7rbOhQ7tjs
https://t.co/3dZ6YEeMY5
@OnCrewsControl You know people kill more sharks than sharks kill people. For that matter people have endangered a lot of spicies. Also I’m pretty sure poachers killed the north Caralina parakeets https://t.co/pjulMCaZ6M We as a species should try to preserve life on Earth.
RT @nineliv64621794: Its dead https://t.co/lJQlbndxzx
Its dead https://t.co/lJQlbndxzx
North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/FPmgFDMG1Z
https://t.co/fp300AEGkd man that makes me sad ):
RT @SFestivus: @MissesCleese https://t.co/uaR4rnklRw
RT @SFestivus: @MissesCleese https://t.co/uaR4rnklRw
RT @SFestivus: @MissesCleese https://t.co/uaR4rnklRw
RT @SciShow: If you picture a parrot, it's probably hanging out in a rainforest or chilling on a tropical island and not, say, soaring over…
Today I learned that we had parrots native to North America, and now I'm sad. https://t.co/IjqxCVtzad
RT @SciShow: If you picture a parrot, it's probably hanging out in a rainforest or chilling on a tropical island and not, say, soaring over…
@MissesCleese https://t.co/uaR4rnklRw
North America's Lost Parrot @ https://t.co/tLdBbU8h1a https://t.co/JGyEEyLyj4
New video by SciShow: North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/0spIlcwaNt
Long-standing take: we should resurrect the Carolina Parakeet. Ditto for Great Auk. https://t.co/mSF20f3Mek via @YouTube
North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/XErtJfuIZ6 via @YouTube
North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/NVjap55ziZ via @YouTube
If you picture a parrot, it's probably hanging out in a rainforest or chilling on a tropical island and not, say, soaring over a cornfield in the middle of Kansas. But, until fairly recently, the United States were home to its very own species of parrot! https://t.co/WGqpEBHe4i https://t.co/kMvOdTBY7U
North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/ARladU6cqg via @YouTube
North America's Lost Parrot https://t.co/xJfdYmOXwA via @YouTube
RT @IBIS_journal: Lazarus ecology: Recovering the distribution and migratory patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet https://t.co/ioYz0eR…
Lazarus ecology: Recovering the distribution and migratory patterns of the extinct Carolina parakeet https://t.co/ioYz0eRDpv | @Ecol_Evol | #ornithology https://t.co/b15ItieIjf
Cool paper on the extinct Carolina parakeet by @KRBurgio and @mwtingley: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ece3.3135/full
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