Page 71 - Cornell Lab News Today

People who pay attention to birds come to love the changing seasons, and have favorite moments in the world of birds that mark the calendar in their minds with days of celebration. Many devout birders think of fall as the time for passing migrants: today may be the day when they see a rare warbler […]

Alan Anderson photographing limpkins far from home and Dominic Wroblewski sending artful photographs of observations in his backyard are among the notes from around Chicago outdoors and beyond.

This week’s featured creature is a bird, but it reminds me of a mythical dragon as it has red eyes and scales.

For forest managers, scientists and nonprofits fighting to restore the iconic whitebark pine across the West, this year has brought a new emotion to the work: hope.

The Great Lakes region’s more than 300 bird species may provide valuable mental health benefits. A recent study from Carleton University in Ontario shows there are fewer mental health-related hospitalizations in Michigan areas with high bird diversity.

From spongy moth caterpillars to torrential rains, this garden season has been plagued by one challenge after another.

A Baedeker for adventurers yearning for the unknown, the unnoticed and the unexpected on a walk around New York City.

Four Cornell-funded projects are expanding efforts to preserve and highlight the Gayogohó:nǫˀ (Cayuga Nation) language and culture, in western New York and throughout the country.

The group's A Stone's Throw Away resort in the Bahamas and Cap Cove in St. Lucia will offer tours with professional guides in a program created in partnership with Cornell University.

A possible solution to suburbia's Woodpecker Wars