📰 Belted Kingfishers News
Belted Kingfishers News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Belted Kingfishers. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
August 10, 2023
The Hoy Audubon Society is hosting a field trip on Saturday, Aug 19.
April 21, 2023
It is time for County Recreation and Parks to collaborate with the Friends of Quiet Waters Park and the public in an open, transparent and systemic review for meeting the future needs of this special park, while following the master plan
April 7, 2023
Out at Gordon Lake, Lake Wichita or other nearby watering holes youll find expert avian fishers.
March 14, 2023
Welcome to Birding Online! Here, ABA members can access extended online content from the March 2023 issue of Birding.
January 10, 2023
Provincial Summary A total of 57 Christmas Bird Counts submitted data during the 122nd (2021-2022) season in Alberta. A total of 275,514 individual birds of 111 species were tallied by 1155 field...
December 30, 2022
Marina Richie about her memoir, ‘Halcyon Journey: In Search of the Belted Kingfisher,’ in June of this year, of 2022, before it won the 2022 National Outdoor Book Award in the “Journeys” category.
August 19, 2022
Traveling to Alabama? Hike across Forever Wild trails and discover wildlife, awe-inspiring views, and local history.
August 10, 2022
About 20 years ago, I travelled to Ottawa to observe a rare Townsend’s Solitaire that was frequenting the Ottawa Experimental Farm area. Even though I have…
January 6, 2022
Provincial Summary Despite the challenges of organizing, running, and compiling counts during a pandemic, 54 Christmas Bird Counts submitted data during the 121st (2020-2021) season in Alberta...
October 4, 2021
New research shows that in some places, global warming may mean that more severe weather is causing fewer birds to survive their epic migrations over the Gulf of Mexico or up the East Coast of the US. Storms either kill them outright or send them way off course, such as when dead White-tailed Tropicbirds, native to Bermuda, were found in New Hampshire, after Hurricane Irene. Researchers term such mass deaths "bird wrecks."