Identifying which birds are nesting in your backyard by their eggs is a fun activity. With luck, one bird egg you won't find belongs to this visiting pest.

Because birding requires little gear, and can be done almost anywhere, it’s a great activity for your next trip. Here’s what ...

Spend just 15 minutes watching the birds in your yard to take part in this annual bird census. Here’s how to easily join in on the birdwatching fun. The Great Backyard Bird Count of 2025 is Coming.

The annual Great Backyard Bird Count is slated for Feb. 14-17. Anyone is welcome to participate; all it takes is a commitment to identify and count the birds seen or heard in a particular location ...

Last year more than 600,000 people from 210 countries and subregions participated in the Great Backyard Bird Count, identifying nearly 8000 species. You can see real-time results from this year here.

It might be Valentine’s Day – but this weekend is for more than just love birds. The Great Backyard Bird Count is back. Between Feb. 14 and 17, ... How do I identify birds?

The Great Backyard Bird Count, in which members of the public are asked to count the birds they see or hear for at least 15 minutes, runs Feb. 14-17. ... An app to help you identify birds ...

Bird Buddy’s ability to identify birds is part of its charm. It makes the world of birds accessible to users who don’t know a black-capped chickadee from a tufted titmouse.

Calling N.H. birders: Help N.H. Audubon identify the birds in your backyard this weekend The data is helping track long-term trends, revealing some surprising changes about birds in the state ...

South Carolina's Baltimore oriole winter survey and the Great Backyard Bird Count is scheduled for Feb. 14-17, 2025. ... Identify all of the birds you see or hear during your observation time.