Scientists found the severest changes in decline rates in places that include hallmarks of high-intensity agriculture ...

Owls are magnificent creatures that we rarely get to see up close. We hear occasional hooting at night, but during the day owls roost quietly in treetops or tree cavities. Owls won't visit a bird ...

The orange-crowned warbler is a delightful visitor at backyard suet feeders. See what the birds look like and learn where to ...

Researchers say there are billions of fewer birds than in 1987. The study links the strongest overall declines to regions with more warming. It links the faster rate of loss to intensive farming.

Even in the dead of winter, when Oswego feels frozen solid and colorless, there is still movement at SUNY Oswego’s Rice Creek Field Station. From November through April, birdwatchers gather at ...

Athena the great horned owl flew back to the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center on Wednesday for the 16th year in a row. She laid her first egg of the year at around 1:30 a.m. Thursday in a planter ...

Likely escapees of the exotic pet trade, the birds first put down roots in some south suburbs in the 1960s and Hyde Park in the 1970s.

Billions fewer birds are flying through North American skies than decades ago and their population is shrinking ever faster, mostly due to a combination of intensive agriculture and warming ...

A new study finds North American bird populations keep dropping, and that decline is speeding up for many species.

The new education program manager at Teller Wildlife Refuge, Sarah Daman, has plans to help implement a new initiative for science education in Bitterroot Valley schools.

There are many simple pleasures in life: that first sip of hot coffee on your patio, the feeling of fresh sheets when you crawl into bed, and watching beautiful birds congregate around a feeder in ...