Page 58 - Cornell Lab News Today

From the beginning of November until mid-December, the team from Audubon and several volunteers meet at Point Pinos from dawn to dusk to count birds that transit through the area. With its unique crescent-shaped geography, Point Pinos is an exceptional viewing platform to catch sight of these seabirds. 

This week’s featured creature is a small duck that passes through the Ada area during spring and fall.

Lake Havasu City resident Sean Wickenheisser is one of 32 photographers featured in an upcoming calendar from the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Wickenheisser received honorable mention along with 19

Cold snaps and heat waves associated with climate change lead to more deadly nest failures for songbirds, new Cornell research has found.

Want to turn your backyard into a winter wonderland for birds? Or do you want to learn about black bears, which are increasingly making their presence known in Missouri?

It’s mid-November. The leaves on the trees have all fallen, with the exception of the few that still stubbornly cling to their branches. It’s getting colder

Last week I had a rare chance to take part in the state’s first confirmed sighting of the bird, near Champaign.

We need to put a stop to ALAN’s bad behavior.

Through emotive storytelling, rich animation, and clever sound design, The Unseen tells the tale of the Kauaʻi ʻōʻō, which was last sighted and recorded in Hawaii in the mid-1980s.

Across Cornell, 56 research projects have received federal funding to explore topics that will support New York’s food supply, economy and well-being. They include teaching young people financial literacy skills, assessing the economic opportunities