eBirding in November 2022—by the numbers

Thank you for being a part of eBird last month. The *|HTML:NOVSP|* species you reported on your *|HTML:NOVLIST|* eBird checklists in November helped eBird continue to grow. Explore your November checklists here. 

In November 2022, 84,572 eBirders worldwide contributed more than 1,148,298 checklists of birds through eBird.org and eBird Mobile. The total number of eBird observations is now over 1,323,369,577. You can stay tuned with the current number of species, checklists, and users on eBird's homepage. 

Monthly eBird Pro Tip: Are bird populations increasing or decreasing in your area? Zoom in to new, interactive eBird Trends maps to find out. Built from eBird data, these maps provide a detailed snapshot of population health for 586 bird species around the world. Learn more about new eBird Trends maps. 

The 40 countries, territories, or dependencies below had more than ~100% growth (doubling) over November of last year.

1. South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands — 2461.11%
2. Zimbabwe — 625.77%
3. French Polynesia — 588.1%
4. Antarctica — 532.31%
5. Madagascar — 502.78%
6. Indonesia — 489.01%
7. Falkland Islands (Malvinas) — 446.59%
8. Vietnam — 436.11%
9. Mongolia — 313.64%
10. Malaysia — 295.58%
11. Azerbaijan — 281.36%
12. Ethiopia — 253.85%
13. Jamaica — 231.4%
14. Egypt — 224.66%
15. Lebanon — 215.15%
16. Tanzania — 208.71%
17. South Korea — 202.22%
18. Sweden — 197.9%
19. Papua New Guinea — 194.44%
20. Georgia — 191.3%
21. Oman — 190.78%
22. Nicaragua — 179.34%
23. Qatar — 179.31%
24. Nepal — 177.3%
25. Kazakhstan — 170.68%
26. Kyrgyzstan — 164.71%
27. DR Congo — 150%
28. Norfolk Island — 148.81%
29. Cuba — 144.97%
30. Bhutan — 143.53%
31. Peru — 142.29%
32. Botswana — 130.42%
33. Grenada — 129.55%
34. Guyana — 126.64%
35. Poland — 123.41%
36. Estonia — 113.75%
37. Guatemala — 109.78%
38. Kuwait — 107.69%
39. Tajikistan — 102.33%
40. Rwanda — 100.58%

Thank you so very much for making eBird's continued success possible. Every checklist helps birds, birders, researchers, and conservationists around the world, and for that we're truly appreciative.

— Team eBird