herons

How to Know the Birds: No. 14, Q. T. with a Great Blue

Hoooooookay. Reminds me of a visit, not so long ago, to Philadelphia, when I saw this dude near the art museum selling fake Rolexes. I also recall the time some friends and I had a full-on encounter with a full-frontal flasher in the Boston suburbs.

How to Know the Birds: No. 14, Q. T. with a Great BlueTed Floyd2020-01-26T08:52:03-05:00

Belted Kingfisher, the 2023 ABA Bird of the Year!

In 2023, the ABA honors the Belted Kingfisher, Megaceryle alcyon, as its Bird of the Year! Bold, resolute, and recognizable along much of the ABA Area’s shorelines, look for Belted Kingfisher content throughout the year in all the ABA’s media.

How to Know the Birds: No. 73, I Love New York

What: Sanderling, Calidris alba When: Tuesday, December 27, 2022 Where: Fort Tilden, Queens County, New York Icount myself an honorary New Yorker. My maternal grandmother was an nth-generation Manhattanite. My read more >>

The Rise of Birding Culture in Colombia with Jose Martinez

Nate Swick2023-03-22T18:47:26-04:00March 23rd, 2023|0 Comments

Birding is booming in Colombia helped, in part, by bird fairs and festivals held throughout the country for Colombian birders in addition to the increased interest shown by visiting birders from read more >>

Flight Paths, and the Wonder of Migration, with Rebecca Heisman

Nate Swick2023-03-15T15:44:48-04:00March 16th, 2023|2 Comments

We are in a golden age of bird migration science, and birders can only wonder at the ways in which we learn about bird migration in the 21st Century. Rebecca Heisman's read more >>

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