Birds & Blooms on MSN
How to identify a Baltimore oriole bird
Learn what a male and female Baltimore oriole bird looks like. The orange and black bird is a welcome visitor in the east and Midwest.
Birds & Blooms on MSN
How to identify a Bullock’s oriole
Spot a Bullock's oriole in the western U.S. during breeding season. Learn what the males and females look like and hear their song.
After the deep snow of the big storm at the end of January, we ended up with some of the most impressive canyons carved through the fluffy snow where the turkeys were plowing their way to access the ...
Research has found that people who enjoy bird-watching and listening to them sing usually live more peaceful lives.
LehighValleyLive.com on MSN
Winter finch irruption 2026: What birders need to know | Lehigh Valley Nature Watch
I don’t remember if or when the temperature where I live was ever minus 7 degrees, but that’s how cold it was one morning this past week. The rhododendron leaves were so curled up that they looked ...
Outdoor Guide on MSN
Don't Throw Out An Old Rake – Turn It Into A Unique Feeder Birds Will Love
Bird feeders don't just have to be store-bought cylinders or trays. You can provide your feathered friends a juicy treat served on your repurposed rake.
Wetlands in the Cordillera region present flourishing ecological value and improving conditions with the remarkable increase in waterbird population. More than 45,000 birds were recorded in the 2026 ...
Laredo Morning Times on MSN
OUTLOOK: Birders to descend on Laredo for 14th annual festival along Rio Grande
The “best littlest birding festival along the Rio Grande” returns Feb. 4-7 in Laredo for its 14th year showcasing a rich, biodiverse ecosystem along the border.
The UT Administration has already submitted the proposal for the Sukhna lake’s inclusion in the Ramsar List of Wetlands of International Importance to the central government ...
Two men were caught hunting protected wildlife in Salawin National Park. Firearms and animal carcasses were seized by ...
Researchers and volunteers in Texas documented birds of different species preening one another. Experts say the behavior may be more common than documented.
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