Pinyon Jay News Today

We’re all familiar with the expression “bird brain,” generally intended as an insult meaning a person of limited intelligence. At the next Draper Natural History Museum Lunchtime …

Throughout 2023, Audubon continued to advocate for and secure the space, clean air, and clean water that birds and people need to live and thrive.

NEW DELHI: The American Ornithology Society (AOS) on Wednesday declared its decision to rename bird species named after people.

The American Ornithological Society will begin its renaming initiative in 2024. Dozens of bird species will be renamed.

The American Ornithology Society said that it would rename all bird species in its jurisdiction that were named for people regardless of the names history.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering adding Pinyon Jays to the endangered species list.

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The bird is known to extract and bury piñon seeds allowing more of the iconic pine trees to grow.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials have agreed to conduct a status review on Pinyon jay populations in the West to determine whether the species needs protection under the Endangered Species Act.

U.S. wildlife managers announced Wednesday that they will investigate whether a bird that is inextricably linked to the piñon and juniper forests that span the Western United States warrants protection under the Endangered Species Act. The pinyon jay’s numbers have declined over the last half-century as persistent drought, more severe wildfires and other effects of climate change have intensified, leaving the birds with less food and fewer nesting options as more trees die or are re...