Adventures in Dataland - quiz!
Test your knowledge on data collection and management! Answer these questions based on the information that was presented and discussed during Webinar #6 of the Caribbean Seabird Working Group (https://youtu.be/9H7IIJ-e6R8). Your answers are anonymous.
Version española aquí: https://forms.gle/6y5jwLGXbuiKirf16
Version française ici : https://forms.gle/AjN6TT83YEvjg94W8
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When do we want to do the concerted Caribbean Seabird Census? *
1 point
What are the goals of the Caribbean Seabird Census? *
1 point
You visited a seabird nesting site and saw nothing. You: *
1 point
Your seabird nest site is full of spiky and poisonous plants over rough terrain. Do you: *
1 point
A storm is coming but you hired a boat for today and your boss will complain if you don't go out. Do you: *
1 point
You visit a seabird nesting site on January 9th. What date do you record in your data sheet? *
1 point
You start data collection at 9.25 am and end at 1.42 pm. What do you record as your start/end times? *
1 point
At your site you encounter nesting Brown Boobies and Roseate Terns. How do you record this on your data sheet? *
1 point
You are unable to determine the sex of some of your seabird species. What do you write in the 'Sex' column of your data sheet? *
1 point
You see some chicks with downy feathers during your survey. How do you record these? *
1 point
You visit a site for the first time and find nesting seabirds. What do you name your new site? *
1 point
You plan to visit the same site once a week for a month. Do you record the visit number? *
1 point
Your nesting site is full of breeding seabirds! How do you record this? *
1 point
Your nest site measures approximately 1km x 100 m, and is accessible on foot. What kind of survey do you do? *
1 point
You visit another site which is high up on a cliff and inaccessible to humans. What kind of survey should you do? *
1 point
Your nesting site was full of dense vegetation and most seabirds flushed when you did your survey. What confidence do you estimate?
*
1 point
You are working with inexperienced volunteers. What kind of data sheet do you use? *
1 point
After completing your surveys, you decide to enter the data into a digital format. What program do you use? *
1 point
After entering your data, what do you do with the field sheets? *
1 point
You want to back up and share your data. Which do you choose? *
1 point
You want to analyze your data but you don't know how. Do you: *
1 point
Thanks for participating!
If you want to test your skills at counting birds, we highly recommend this little program created by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: https://www.fws.gov/waterfowlsurveys/forms/countingtest.jsp?menu=counting.test. It is designed for birds on the water but it also applies to nesting birds or birds in flight. 
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