BIRDING IN WYOMING!

Learn how to document a rare bird sighting for submission to rare bird committees and community science databases like eBird!

This question rings loudly on every birdwatching group, listserv, and internet search. Here is a simplified approach for hummingbird lovers!

I lived on the Texas coast for two years, and High Island is one of those locations that I will forever yearn for.

I have seen a handful of migratory bird fallouts in my time, and they are true wonders of nature. Join me in nostalgia and tale-telling!

Did you know large movements of birds and other flying animals are captured each year on radar?

Join guest author, Tina Toth, as she shares her adventure to Bowdoin NWR and Charles Russell NWR.

So, you've found a rare bird. Bravo! But guess what? You are about to be the G.O.A.T. or the goat, and there is rarely a middle-ground.

My college years were spent stomping around Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge. My earliest wildlife photos come from countless hours at

Big Bend National Park is a birdwatching gem. If you are planning to visit, get some inside information for birding the park, here!

This question is one that can haunt every single person new to birdwatching. Read onward to learn our top recommendations!