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I’m reasonably sure that I did not start really paying attention to birds until 1968, when I would have turned ten years old, or later. Back then, of course, we couldn’t even dream...
If you're like me, you have a lot of field guides lying around. And I mean a lot. I have, of course, the guide that I still use regularly of the eastern birds of North America, but...
Fact-checked by Kenn Kaufman, field editor, Audubon magazine. North America is home to more than 20 species of birds that are mostly red or prominently feature red plumage, includi...
Written by Robert Macfarlane with illustrations by Jackie Morris, The Book of Birds is the spiritual successor to their project The Lost Words.
If you’re like me, you have a lot of field guides lying around. And I mean a lot. I have, of course, the guide that I still use regularly of the eastern birds of North America, but...
The new, third edition of “Birds of India: Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives” by Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp and Tim Inskipp has 544 pages and in...
Every bird has a story. Some travel thousands of miles across continents. Others depend on a single type of habitat found only in a small corner of the world. Yet all birds share a...
Ring-necked Pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) are one of the world’s most popular game birds, prized as a culinary delicacy and for their beautiful plumage. Although this species is...
If a flash of blue across the arid montane summer landscapes of New Mexico and Arizona catches your eye, it may just be the spunky Mountain Bluebird. The first time I saw one of t...
You don’t need fancy binoculars or lavish trips abroad to look for birds. In fact, you don’t even have to leave home — you can enjoy the birds out the window every day. And you don...
Pelagic Publishing’s “A Birdwatcher’s Guide To Norway” has recently been released in an enhanced second edition, and it’s a welcome update for anyone planning a birding trip to thi...
Full disclosure: I am not familiar with North American birds at all. So, I will probably write quite a few posts excitedly discussing species that our readers in the US find boring...
The Bent of the River Audubon Center is no sports stadium, but it was nevertheless the site of an exciting “grand slam” this year—just with birds, not baseballs. During a single se...
As the sun rises over Florida’s coastline, thousands of birds descend on its shallow waters and mudflats, where they forage for fish and other prey. On a typical day, Audubon coast...
One volume, 370 pages and 1,100 species: what their names stand for, both common and scientific? Let me try one particular species. Knowing that Eurasian Wren’s scientific name is...
There are birds you hear before you see, birds that announce themselves with a familiar call or a burst of movement. And then there is the Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana). A...
Ornithologist J. Drew Lanham's favorite bird is “the one with feathers.” But here, he shares a few species that have been especially on his mind lately — “selected birds of the mom...
Let's have some fun and test your bird ID skills! This quiz features: an American Robin an Olive-sided Flycatcher, (like the photo above) a Red-tailed Hawk a Steller's Jay, wh...
One of the great pleasures of birdwatching is that you don’t really need a lot of kit to enjoy the pursuit
Some cloudless night in September, when the air is clear, you may see birds flying across the yellow face of the moon! September is peak migration time for millions of songbirds he...
What is your favorite bird species? My favorite desert species is the Tamarugo Conebill (Conirostrum tamarugense), a tiny passerine highly dependent on the Tamarugo tree. It’s a mi...
What is your favorite bird species? The Bee Hummingbird — the smallest bird in the world. It feeds all day long in my garden and its surroundings. I also have a special love for th...
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