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The National Geographic Salem Witch Trials Interactive is an online platform that provides a comprehensive and immersive experience exploring the famous witch trials that took place in Salem, Massachusetts, in the late 17th century. This interactive presentation combines historical facts, expert analysis, and interactive elements to engage users and shed light on one of the darkest chapters in American history. The National Geographic Salem Witch Trials Interactive offers a variety of resources and features to educate users about the events that unfolded during this period. The platform includes detailed timelines that allow users to follow the progression of the witch trials, from the first accusations to the eventual trials and executions. By examining primary sources such as official documents, witness testimonies, and newspaper articles from the time, users can gain a deeper understanding of the context and motivations behind the witch hunts. The interactive platform also provides detailed profiles of key individuals involved in the Salem witch trials, including the accused, the accusers, and the judges.

Click here for the Birds of the Outer Banks checklist

White Ibis were first recorded breeding in North Carolina in 1889, but they were not found nesting in large numbers until 1950 when more than 1,000 were discovered breeding in Robeson County near Lumberton in Warwick Mill Bay, a freshwater wetland. Whether you visit during a dark night and see the bioluminescence at its brightest or schedule your tour during a full moon to see a sky full of stars, you re sure to feel the magic of this incredible natural location.

The interactive platform also provides detailed profiles of key individuals involved in the Salem witch trials, including the accused, the accusers, and the judges. The profiles offer insights into their lives, beliefs, and roles during this turbulent period, allowing users to grasp the complexities and dynamics at play. To further engage users, the National Geographic Salem Witch Trials Interactive includes virtual tours of significant locations related to the witch trials.

Birds of Ocracoke: the American White Ibis

The American White Ibis is a prized bird for northern birders and visitors from other countries to see on Ocracoke.

This is a medium-sized wading bird with a reddish face, bill and legs and all-white feathers except for prominent black wing tips prominently seen in flight. Its long, decurved bill distinguishes this species from the egrets and herons on the island and gives it a prehistoric look. Juveniles are light brown with white under parts. They may fly alone or in small linear flocks.

The breeding range these days runs along the Gulf and Atlantic Coast, and the coasts of Mexico and Central America. See below for more info.

Their diet includes aquatic and terrestrial arthropods, frogs, lizards, small snakes, snails and small fish. Foraging includes both finding prey by sight and by probing through vegetation and water with their bill.

American White Ibis. Photo by P. Vankevich

Best Time to see: Year-round. Their pesence on Ocracoke in the winter varies from year-to-year, sometimes in fair numbers and absent in others.

Where: They can often be seen in the marsh grasses or perched in the cedars along the South Point Road, Springer’s Point and near the Hatteras ferry terminal; in flight over the island, and at both Ocracoke and Hatteras inlets. After big rains they may be found in yards in the village and around the NPS Visitors Center and the campground foraging in flocks.

White Ibis foraaging Ocracoke’s NPS Visitors Center. Photo by P. Vankevich

Click here for the Birds of the Outer Banks checklist

Notes:

In North America, historically their breeding range was restricted to the Gulf Coast and along the Atlantic up to Georgia. White Ibis were first recorded breeding in North Carolina in 1889, but they were not found nesting in large numbers until 1950 when more than 1,000 were discovered breeding in Robeson County near Lumberton in Warwick Mill Bay, a freshwater wetland. The largest breeding colony these days is on Battery Island near Southport in Brunswick County. Their numbers have increased in the state over the last 70 years with estimates of more than 10,000 pairs and the vast majority are on Battery Island. The first nesting record of the Outer Banks was on Pea Island in 1983. Although there are some suspected locations for ibis nesting sites on Ocracoke, I can’t confirm it.

Immature American White Ibis. Photo by P. Vankevich

The American White Ibis is most common in Florida, where more than 30,000 have been counted in a single breeding colony. It also occurs throughout the Caribbean, on both coasts of Mexico (from Baja California southwards) and Central America, and as far south as Columbia and Venezuela. The non-breeding range extends further inland, reaching north to Virginia, and west to eastern Texas.

After breeding, these wading birds will disperse widely, rambling primarily north and inland in fall, and south in winter spending time in swamps as well and saltwater marshes.

The iridescent Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus) and rarely, the White-faced Ibis(Plegadis chihi) may also be seen in on the Outer Banks.

Worldwide there are 28 species in the Ibis family including the African Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) which in ancient Egypt was held in high veneration and believed to have magical capabilities.

Pharaoh Ramses III and Thoth. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Thoth, the god of all knowledge, was often depicted with the head of an ibis. Ibis along with cats were often mummified. Perhaps their high esteem was due in part not only to their interesting looks but also because they were known to eat serpents and crocodile eggs.

The White Ibis is noted these days for being the mascot of the University of Miami (Florida) sports teams.

Users can explore the streets of Salem Village, visit the courthouse where the trials were held, and even step inside the homes of some of the accused. Through these virtual tours, users can visualize the physical surroundings of the witch trials and gain a sense of the atmosphere and conditions in which they unfolded. The interactive platform also incorporates interactive maps, quizzes, and games that encourage users to test their knowledge and understanding of the Salem witch trials. By actively participating in these activities, users can reinforce their understanding of the events and strengthen their engagement with the material. In conclusion, the National Geographic Salem Witch Trials Interactive offers an engaging and educational experience for users interested in delving into the history of the Salem witch trials. Through its combination of historical facts, expert analysis, and interactive elements, the platform provides a comprehensive and immersive exploration of this dark chapter in American history..

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