Migrating songbirds can get back up north to their breeding grounds in astonishingly quick time, with some traveling up to 360 miles a day, researchers reported on Thursday.

But now it’s April, when spring migration explodes. It is the most exciting time of year for bird lovers. Between now and mid-May, hundreds of thousands, even millions, of migrating songbirds ...

Probably no other group of migratory songbirds draws birders in spring as do the dazzling, energetic little warblers. During the next few weeks, more than 30 warbler species will pass through Georgia.

There − that's a sure sign of spring. However, robins, bluebirds, Carolina wrens, chickadees, and doves − all potentially early nesters − are locals, birds that live here year-round.

Migrating songbirds don’t eat the seed you put out in your feeders. They need insects, fruit, and water to refuel. Branches of shrubs and trees provide resting spots for them during the day.

This is what is vocalizing right now, today. At no other time will I hear this early spring chorus. I bend to the ground to view the soft, luxurious leaves of Virginia bluebells poking up in the soil.

Signs of spring can be seen all around us, especially in the migrating water birds. Here's some to look for. Signs of spring can be seen all around us, ...

Well before winter ends, our year-round birds begin to feel spring stirrings. Early morning hours are filled with songs when birds claim their territory and attract the attention of females.

With warm, sunny weather marking the return of spring, the woodlands of northwest Ohio are once again becoming a vital stopover for migrating songbirds. According to Kimberly Kaufman, ...

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook. The Southern Vermont Audubon Society has scheduled a number of bird walks plus field trips around the area this spring. The programs are as follows: ...