Page 138 - Cornell Lab News Today

I can tell you without hesitation that I did not want to get out of bed. It was a Sunday, I had endured a long week of school and my bed was so soft and warm that I felt as though I could easily sleep for several more hours. The problem was the fact...

When other birds have started to molt and become a bit bedraggled, the male goldfinch with his brilliant lemon-yellow body is coming into his own.

FILE - An osprey flies over the Chesapeake Bay on March 29, 2022, in Pasadena, Md. A new online atlas of bird migration, published on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022, draws

Songbirds, raptors, hummingbirds…everybody is on the move. Here are some tips for spotting (and supporting) the feathered globetrotters—plus an exciting new tool from Audubon

WASHINGTON -- A bay-breasted warbler weighs about the same as four pennies, but twice a year makes an extraordinary journey. The tiny songbird flies nearly 4,000 miles between Canadas spruce forests and its wintering grounds in northern South America.

You’ll be impressed with the variety of species you’ll attract by offering peanuts at your bird feeders.

Whale watchers in Monterey Bay happily made way for a red-footed booby as the seabird landed on the rail as if to become just another passenger.

A new app called Merlin Bird ID from the Cornell lab of ornithology can help you ID birds with just five simple observations.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A bay-breasted warbler weighs about the same as four pennies, but twice a year makes an extraordinary journey. The tiny songbird flies nearly 4,000 miles between Canada’s

The Bird Migration Explorer mapping tool, a new online atlas of bird migration, tracks around 450 bird species in the Americas. The past 20 years have seen a renaissance in tracking technologies by using data from birdwatchers and scientific communities.