For that reason, I generally don’t consider them homes. But the analogy is apt, if only to convey the uniqueness of their ...

Alli Smith, of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, offers beginner tips for exploring the wide world of birds. By Camille Baker As part of the New York Times birding project, The Times has a series of ...

The World Series of Birding hosts teams competing to identify and tally as many different species of birds as possible in 24 hours. The event is sponsored by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology , and ...

Billions of birds travel distances incomprehensible to humans annually. Some, like the Arctic tern, log sufficient miles in ...

That’s only the beginning, adds Greig. On the Lab’s website, birds.cornell.edu/home, you’ll find a host of other resources. There’s the “Bird Academy” for example, which offers a rich variety of ...

As the first light spills over the emerald canopy of India’s Western Ghats, the forest erupts in song. Birds trill, warble, and whistle in a delightful chorus that has fascinated biologists and ...

The Cornell Lab of Ornithology using its data comes up with an estimated 10,800 species. Very close to that was the number published by the International Ornithological Committee, a precise 10,933.

The New Jersey Audubon Society’s World Series of Birding is one of the nation’s premier bird-watching events, drawing in lifelong hobbyists, ornithologists, professional photographers ...

From 9-foot tall ostriches to albatrosses with gargantuan wingspans, here are some of the biggest birds in the world. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...

Populations of birds that live in or near farms, such as the red-legged partridge (Alectoris rufa), have plummeted around the world. In France's Deux-Sèvres region, red-legged partridge counts ...

Global gaps in citizen‐science data reveal the world's “lost” birds. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment , 2024; DOI: 10.1002/fee.2778 Cite This Page : ...

Swarovski Optik’s new AX Visio binoculars use image-recognition algorithms and GPS data to discern the species of whatever bird you point them at. And they work anywhere in the world.