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Birding

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  • Identifying Bird Nests

    To identify bird nests you will need binoculars, a guidebook to the birds of your region, and another book which describes differing nests. There are numerous books on the market, which would...

  • How to Have a Wildlife Habitat in your Backyard

    Loss of wildlife habitat is a serious problem in our world today. Many natural wildlife habitats are now being developed into suburbs as cities sprawl into previously rural areas. Many wild...

  • Facts About the Hummingbird

    The hummingbird is a muscular flying machine with 30 percent of its total body weight coming from the muscles it uses to fly. The hummingbird is tiny--most are two to three inches long--and moves...

  • About Bird Houses

    Placing a bird house on your property not only provides a safe place for birds to nest, but also provides a great way to view nature in your backyard. Before installing a bird house, however,...

  • How to Choose Specialty Field Guides for Specific Bird Species

    Learn how to choose a specialty field guide for specific bird species, in this free birding equipment guide.

  • How to Protect Bird Species from Extinction

    Learn about bird conservation to protect bird species from extinction, in this free birding video clip.

  • How to Go Owl Watching

    Catching a glimpse of a beautiful owl winging by in the middle of the night is an unforgettable experience. We rarely encounter these nocturnal birds except through their calls, but to see owls on...

  • How to Know the Difference Between a Spring Warbler and a Fall Warbler

    When birdwatchers speak of spring warblers, or more commonly, of fall warblers, we're not talking about two different species but rather many species that appear in considerably different plumages...

  • How to Enjoy Birds During Spring Migration

    In the Spring a fuller crimson comes upon the robin’s breast; In the Spring the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest; In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnish’d dove; In the...

  • How to Identify Different Species of Owls

    Owl species are separated into two subfamilies, barn and bay owls, and other owls. They are nocturnal and can be observed in the late morning or early evening. Owls are usually most active when...

  • How to Become an Aviculturist

    An aviculturist raises and breeds birds while maintaining the natural habitat of the birds. Aviculturists are dedicated caretakers who educate the public about the proper care and nurturing of...

  • How to Identify Blue Jays

    Blue jays are considered by some as a nuisance due to their annoying bird call and their territorial instincts, which causes them to run off other birds and sometimes even small pets. Others,...

  • How to Identify Pelicans

    Pelicans are large sea birds with a big body and short legs, but their most unusual feature is there expandable bill which they use for fishing. Coastal areas of the United States and even not so...

  • How to Attract Woodpeckers

    There are more than 20 species of woodpeckers found in North America. Not all will come to feeders, but there's a good chance that a few species in your area will be responsive if you put out the...

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