Explore birds in your area and learn to identify them by habitat, season, sound, and visible traits.
Virginia supports a diverse group of blue birds across habitats ranging from the Appalachian Mountains and Shenandoah Valley to Piedmont woodlands, open farmland, wetlands, and the Chesapeake Bay coastal plain. These include familiar species such as...
Texas is home to two regularly breeding chickadee species of the genus Poecile, each occupying a distinct part of the state. The Carolina Chickadee is a familiar year-round resident of eastern and central Texas, where it inhabits hardwood forests...
Indiana supports a diverse group of yellow birds found across habitats ranging from northern wetlands and central farmland to the wooded hills, river valleys, and dense forest understories of southern Indiana. These include familiar species such as...
New York is home to a varied group of red and reddish birds found across habitats ranging from suburban gardens and city parks to deciduous woodlands, northern conifer forests, and the Adirondack Mountains. These include familiar year-round...
North America is home to seven species of chickadees, ranging from the widespread Black-capped and Carolina Chickadees to highly localized mountain and northern forest specialists. All belong to the genus Poecile in the family Paridae, the...
Winter brings a distinctive mix of birds to North America’s backyards, forests, fields, and neighborhoods. Familiar year-round residents such as chickadees, woodpeckers, cardinals, and wrens remain active through the colder months, while...
Oregon supports a varied group of yellow birds across landscapes ranging from coastal forests and western valleys to Cascade slopes, eastern grasslands, sagebrush country, wetlands, and riparian corridors. These include familiar goldfinches and...
Alberta supports a distinctive group of falcons across landscapes ranging from southern grasslands and badlands to parkland, boreal forest, Rocky Mountain valleys, wetlands, farmland, and major cities. The province’s regular species include...
Utah supports a distinctive group of blue birds across landscapes that range from high mountain forests and aspen groves to pinyon-juniper woodlands, desert scrub, riparian corridors, wetlands, and agricultural valleys. The group includes the...
Oregon supports a distinctive variety of blue birds across its remarkably different landscapes, from coastal forests, western valleys, and Cascade slopes to high desert, sagebrush country, juniper woodlands, wetlands, and open farmland east of the...
