The Starr Ranch Sanctuary Barn Owl Cam has been a favorite of viewers around the world for the past several years. Conceived by sanctuary manager Pete DeSimone, who has worked at Audubon for more than 37 years, the cam live … Continue reading →
Want to welcome spring birds? Now is the time to put up nest boxes and clean out old ones. You’ve seen them nailed to trees, stuck to the sides of fence posts, and propped up on poles near the edges … Continue reading →
The female owl incubates three eggs in the WBU Barred Owl nest. Who’s On Cam For You? Deep in the suburban wilds of central Indiana, the Wild Birds Unlimited Barred Owls have returned for a third year on cam. Nestled … Continue reading →
In this issue: Global Big Day—14 May 2016 eBird photo of the month: Ivory Gull by Nick Anich Dream Jobs—three openings on the eBird Team! Great Backyard Bird Count preliminary results New migration research maps annual cycle of 118 species Become an … Continue reading →
¿Quieres leer este correo electrónico en español? Haga clic aquí. Each year, millions of birds embark on awe-inspiring journeys, migrating throughout the hemisphere from backyards across the country to the far reaches of South America and back. This spring’s migration … Continue reading →
I have previously posted highlights of the Escondido Christmas Bird Count on the SDFO and Palomar Audubon Society list serves. Attached is a more detailed account plus a complete list of all birds observed. Thanks to all participants! Ken Weaver … Continue reading →
A rare morning glimpse of the newly hatched owlet on cam 2. Owl Eggs Are Hatching in Savannah! It has been 33 days since the first egg was laid in Savannah, Georgia, and early this morning viewers were greeted with the … Continue reading →
Dear Friend of the Cornell Lab, Thank you for your support of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. We want to remind you about an opportunity to join one of the most popular citizen-science programs at the Lab and receive a gift … Continue reading →
As you can see, the Agami Heron is a superb-looking bird, in part due to its swanky mating ensemble—a feathery white comb over, ombre neck plumes, and a hot-crimson facemask. But the species favors the steamy overgrowth of Central and … Continue reading →
The Black Oystercatcher is considered an indicator for the health of rocky intertidal shorelines. Threats to this habitat are real and growing: sea level rise, ocean acidification, and increased recreational and commercial use of coastal areas. But there is hope — … Continue reading →