The Northern Bobwhite lives in grasslands and woodlands of eastern North America. Easy to hear, but difficult to spot, the bobwhite is most often identified by its loud, whistling call. Wild populations of bobwhites have declined over the past 50 years, but conservation-minded landowners are now restoring and preserving habitat for these birds across their range. Sylvan Heights Bird Park visitors can meet the Northern Bobwhite in the North America aviary! | Sylvan Heights Bird Park

The whistling call of the Northern Bobwhite was once a familiar sound in fields and forests of the eastern U.S. These birds are easily heard from a long distance, but often hard to spot. The species has undergone a significant decline in recent decades as a result of habitat disturbances, but coalitions of agriculture, wildlife, and forestry organizations are joining forces to help restore populations of Northern Bobwhite. Visit this iconic native species in the North America aviary at Sylvan He

Northern Bobwhite

Did you know that bobwhite quail get their name from their easily recognizable call..."bob-white?" Although the quail population has declined significantly in Maryland and throughout their range, Wildlife and Heritage Service staff have worked diligently to successfully restore habitat on several Wildlife Management Areas in the eastern region. They also conduct surveys to monitor the population during June and July each year. The quail you can hear (but not see) in this video is calling from an

Northern Bobwhite | State of Tennessee, Wildlife Resources Agency

Northern Bobwhite Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology