There's one plant that attracts wildlife and pollinators due to its early blooming season and plentiful fruits. Here's how to ...

(U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) In 1970, there were approximately 10 billion birds in North America. Now, there are around 7 billion, representing a loss of over a quarter of the continent’s birds.

We’re only halfway through summer in the Northern Hemisphere, but for our feathered friends, fall migration is underway. The ...

Spring bird migration means many North American songbirds – especially warblers, vireos, thrushes, tanagers, buntings and orioles – passing through High Island ...

Effort to protect migrating songbirds in our region reaching new heights Lights at Perry’s Monument in Put-in-Bay will be turned off during peak travel times for birds during migration ...

You have just imitated a hunting loggerhead shrike, long considered one of North America’s more ghoulish songbirds for the way it impales its prey carcasses on thorns and barbed wire.

Paying attention to their well-being can help secure our own well-being. Not to mention, bring us joy. Today, On Point: understanding why North American songbirds are dying.

The vast agricultural landscape of the U.S. Midwest, known as the Corn Belt, acts as a barrier for migrating landbirds, causing them to adjust their flight behaviors similar to when crossing ...

In 1970, there were approximately 10 billion birds in North America. Now, there are around 7 billion, representing a loss of over a quarter of the continent's birds.