Birding Contents Archive

There are 12 species of pigeons and doves regularly found in the U.S. and Canada. Can you name them all? Check your list and learn some fun facts about each of these birds here: https://t.co/PDzqG14pE5 Photo: Band-tailed Pigeon by Tim Zurowski/Shutterstock https://t.co/KNQuR9Y7aY

Hybridization of Black-capped and Mountain Chickadees is not only more common than previously believed, researchers found—it also occurs more often in places altered by human activity. @MargoRosenbaum https://t.co/ZpLkDvH11F

Florida is full of crested terns of the genus Thalasseus. Bill Pranty offers a primer on what to look for to tell them apart. https://t.co/DsGUnAj555

Looking to get an early start on your spring gardening plans? Check out our Native Plants Database to find a list of the best plants for birds in your area. https://t.co/jYO1Ib847F #PlantsForBirds https://t.co/HEGcrKOUXp

The North American Birds Regional Report for the New England Region, Spring 2022 is up, and includes the first Willow Ptarmigan for MA since 1859, Short-billed, Common, and Kamchatka Gulls, and an apparent Barn x Cave Swallow hybrid. https://t.co/mOxulWmD33

When people lose their high-frequency hearing range, they often give up the joy of many birdsongs. Now Lang Elliott has launched a free iPhone app, along with a headset you can purchase, that can help users “hear birds again” in real-time. @ashleybraun https://t.co/R8Fj48CCnl

...and the answer is.... Long-tailed Tit! Well done to those who got it right! Come back next week for some more blurry birds! #birda #birding #whatbird #wildlifeatspeed #birdID #birdidhelp #birdingchallenge #birdquiz #birdingquiz #blurrybird #wildlifewednesday #livewilder https://t.co/7TkXe0eJKE

“...Indigenous-led initiatives in Canada are conserving landscapes in the millions of acres. That higher-level vision and ambition is what is needed to confront the biodiversity and climate change crises,” says Audubon’s Jeff Wells (@Bird_Wells). https://t.co/UVjXN0sRPu

In this edition, @KennKaufman answers the question: What is the most widespread bird in the world? Come for the fascinating (and complex) answer, stay for insights into how a field guide author creates avian range maps. https://t.co/PUAHUFxaw8 https://t.co/lTkzQ5BWI1

House Finches are a frequent sight at backyard feeders and on city sidewalks, yet these birds are anything but mundane. Beneath the surface they're hiding a wealth of interesting avian trivia. https://t.co/ZkXgIXnncn

Thumbnail birding – write about what you've seen for our new competition, and win great prizes including Maven binoculars worth £1,000 - https://t.co/tOXSNlSRNT

Birds are barometers of change, and #BirdsTellUs when things are changing in our environment. With Audubon's Climate Watch program, you can help collect vital info about how they're being impacted by climate change. Find out how to participate this year: https://t.co/4cOOdmR6lz https://t.co/ZxWGaM9PAR

It's new issue day - look for the Grebe! Our lovely February 2023 Bird Watching magazine is in the shops. Or order one here delivered right to your door: https://t.co/ENMk5GrMaO https://t.co/6tUgGfRJ92

Birds need our help now more than ever. Support birds with Audubon bird feeders, bird houses, and bird baths—they're reviewed by our team of experts and designed with birds in mind. Available now at True Value hardware stores and other retailers near you. https://t.co/D9QmLGGHPx https://t.co/8ILQ8v5huz