Birds

Showing 916 of 831 results
American Barn Owl
Barn Owls
American Bittern
Herons, Egrets, Bitterns
American Black Duck
Ducks and Geese
American Coot
Rails, Gallinules, Coots
American Crow
Crows, Magpies, Jays
American Dipper
Dippers
American Flamingo
Flamingos
American Golden-Plover
Plovers

Articles

Showing 20252032 of 12271 results
An illustration of a bird flying between brightly and dimly lit cities.
How to Make Your Outdoor Home Lighting Bird-Friendly
May 31, 2022 — Learn about shielding lights and other ways to make your outdoor lighting more bird-friendly.
Bird-friendly Buildings
A wading bird in a tree.
Flight of the Wood Stork
May 31, 2022 — Research and land management staff endeavor to restore conditions needed by Wood Storks and many others at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary.
勛圖窪蹋's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Birds Have a Role to Play in Confronting a Notorious Tree-Killing Beetle
May 27, 2022 — Twenty years after the invasive emerald ash borer was detected in North America, researchers are finding that woodpeckers, working in tandem with introduced wasps, can help to control the pests spread.
News
Three fuzzy owlets in a box
Baby Season Underway at the Center for Birds of Prey
May 26, 2022 — At the end of May, 27 baby raptors have already been returned to their nests.
Students posing with their artwork.
Long Island Students Receive Awards for Share the Shore Artwork
May 26, 2022 — Artistic educational signs by Drexel Elementary School students will be on display at nesting sites across the north shore
Two Bald Eagles in flight, with dirt beneath them and blue sky in the background.
Banded Bald Eagle Spotted at Citrus County Landfill
May 25, 2022 — As part of a long-term cooperative study through the 勛圖窪蹋 Center for Birds of Prey, all rescued Bald Eagle fledglings treated by its Raptor Trauma Clinic receive a colored auxiliary leg band before release.
Better Know a Bird: the Remarkable Migration of the Secretive Sora
May 25, 2022 — You wouldnt know it by their football-shaped bodies and awkward flight, but Soras cover more ground than any other North American rail.
News