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ITHACA, N.Y.—Many songbirds are nesting earlier in spring because of warmer temperatures brought about by climate change. But the shift brings another danger
Cold snaps and heat waves associated with climate change lead to more deadly nest failures for songbirds, new Cornell research has found.
Songbirds like cardinals and sparrows follow the same schedule every year.
A fuller picture of where birds are can help inform conservation and research efforts. This week, why protecting birds in North America requires thinking about forests in Central America.