"New York City is this incredible birding paradise," says Catherine Quayle, a spokesperson for Wild Bird Fund, an animal clinic on Manhattan’s Upper West Side that cares for nearly 10,000 birds ...

Their feathers, roosting behaviors and adaptability help birds survive the cold, “nature’s proving ground.” By Margaret Roach Winter mornings begin at David Sibley’s Deerfield, Mass ...

Feathers will fly in the skies over New York City this weekend — as hundreds of thousands of birds pass through the Big Apple on their way south for the winter during a major spike in migration ...

Lights Out New York is a statewide initiative requiring state-owned and -managed buildings to reduce the use of artificial light in an effort to help migrating birds.

Backyard birds may seem ordinary, but there's more than meets the eye. Our database shows you the top 10 birds in different areas. Skip to main content ...

READ MORE: New Jersey residents trade skis for golf clubs as warm winter continues Birds delighted in the unseasonable warmth, as did many humans, like the LaFleurs from Ottowa, Canada. "We have ...

New York's birds of prey are at risk, but you can help. 4/8/2025 ... Eagle nests are massive, spanning 5 to 6ft in diameter and conspicuous among bare winter branches.

NEW YORK — Winter is a great time to view bald eagles in New York state. According to a press release, viewing from a safe distance and at planned observation sites can offer an exhilarating and ...

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation added 12 new locations to the New York Birding Trail in July. Of ...

This bill’s for the birds. New York City Council member Francisco Moya has reintroduced a bill requiring privately owned commercial buildings to go dark at night, Gothamist reported. The bill ...

It's a bit early to start seeing hummingbirds in New York but they have begun their spring migration into the southern U.S. states and will continue to make their way north over the next few months.

Tyler’s forecast for the winter of 2024-25 indicates that many birds are less likely to leave the boreal forest this winter. But you can still watch for some new visitors in your backyard ...