Even though Indiana hosts more than 300 bird species annually, the cerulean warbler is one of the rarer birds in the state. If you do manage to see one, however, it's an impressive sight.

Shianne Hunnicutt said the yellow bird has been visiting her feeder. To stream THV11 on your phone, you need the THV11 app. Download the THV11 app. ... Indiana, Florida, and North Carolina.

A tropical seabird has made a rare journey to Indiana.A brown booby was spotted at Spring Mill State Park in Mitchell, Indiana, on Monday, said the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.

This rare yellow northern cardinal in mid-Michigan is a different species (Cardinalis cardinalis) than the also rare yellow cardinal (Gubernatrix cristata), a South American bird in the tanager ...

An unusual tropical seabird, not typically found in the US, has taken up residence in the hills of southern Indiana. A juvenile Sula leucogaster, a species commonly known as a brown booby, was ...

Judging from the photos, Lara’s 3-plus-pound perch was a female fish loaded with eggs. This aligns with the mid-April to mid-June period when yellow perch typically spawn in Lake Michigan, according ...

This is only the second recorded time that a brown booby has been spotted in in Indiana. The first was on a private lake in Zionsville back in May of 2019. That bird did not stay for long however as ...

Public health officials say avian influenza, also known as bird flu, has been identified as the cause of death for waterfowl in numerous Indiana counties. Skip to content NOWCAST WLWT News 5 at Noon ...

Indiana-based Rose Acre Farms, the second largest egg producer in the U.S., has confirmed fowl deaths from bird flu at its southern Indiana facility.. Rose Acre Farms, which has locations in seven ...

On Dec. 6, a bird watcher again spotted the elusive creature, a yellow-headed caracara, on Galveston Island.While Texas and a handful of southern states are home to the crested caracara (aka the ...

No one knows this better than Ted Floyd, the editor of Birding magazine. According to his count, he has gone bird-watching for more than 5,800 days in a row — that’s about 16 years. Some days ...