Page 86 - Cornell Lab News Today

A new study offers insights into how and where Americans are moving to escape climate dangers.

Go behind the scenes with the dedicated New Yorkers working to stop the flood of avoidable deaths that occur in the city each migration season.

Birdwatching in spring or fall can be especially exciting because participants can catch a glimpse of the numerous migrating birds who stop for food and much-needed rest, however you can

Nose ornaments are not unusual on humans these days. But I didn’t expect one on a duck. So when a handsome pair of male blue-winged teals turned up May 1

A fuller picture of where birds are can help inform conservation and research efforts.

Documenting bird sounds and populations in the park will help future biologists track how the range of birds is affected by climate change.

Their plumage is not spectacular, like the male Baltimore orioles, scarlet tanagers, or indigo buntings. Instead, catbirds wear rather unremarkable slate gray and black-colored feathers. But, oh, can ...

A fuller picture of where birds are can help inform conservation and research efforts.

What's in your yard? A free app from Cornell Lab of Ornithology can identify 1,054 birds by sound.

A solstice hike up Asnebumskit Ridge in Paxton to Thoreaus Seat offers a fabulous view with a bit of local history.