Explore birds in your area and learn to identify them by habitat, season, sound, and visible traits.
California supports a diverse group of herons found across a wide range of wetland habitats, from coastal estuaries and tidal lagoons to inland marshes, rivers, and agricultural landscapes. These species range from large, familiar waders that are...
North Carolina supports a diverse range of yellow birds across its varied landscapes, from familiar backyard species such as goldfinches and orioles to meadowlarks of open farmland and warblers moving through forests, thickets, and wetlands during...
Nova Scotia supports a small but well-defined group of woodpeckers, with 10 species recorded across the province’s forests, wetlands, and open landscapes. These include a core group of common resident species found year-round, along with seasonal...
Florida supports a diverse group of owls, with 10 species documented across the state’s varied landscapes, from forests and wetlands to open habitats. However, only a core group occurs regularly: five year-round resident owls and one additional...
Kentucky supports a diverse group of blue birds found across a wide range of habitats, from open farmland and suburban neighborhoods to river corridors, forest edges, wetlands, and mature woodlands. These include familiar species such as the “true”...
Ohio supports a diverse mix of finches, ranging from common backyard species to highly unpredictable visitors from the north. Many are closely tied to seed-rich habitats such as fields, gardens, and feeders, while others appear only during irregular...
Minnesota supports four of North America’s five loon species, all of which have been documented in the state in recent years, though with very different levels of regularity. The Common Loon is the only widespread and regularly occurring species...
Ontario supports a diverse group of red birds found across a wide range of habitats, from urban neighborhoods and backyard feeders to mature forests and the vast boreal region. These include familiar species such as the Northern Cardinal seen year...
British Columbia supports ten species of hawks, reflecting the province’s contrast between coastal rainforests, interior grasslands, wetlands, northern forests, and major migration routes along mountain ridgelines and coastal headlands. These...
North America hosts a small group of eagles, with four species recorded across the United States and Canada. All belong to the sea eagle and booted eagle lineage within the family Accipitridae, a group of large raptors that occupy a wide range of...
