News

Last week the governor announced a plan to create ad-hoc habitat for the state's biggest breeding colony, which recently saw its 30-year-old site paved over for a major construction project. But time is of the essence.

Black-throated Blue Warblers now start spring migration 5.5 days sooner than they did in the 1960s, a new study finds. Is climate change to blame?

Also this month: How many bird species are technically in the U.S.? And what the heck is the Patagonia Picnic Table Effect?

Some species have figured out that, when released from the right height onto a hard surface, even nuts or shellfish can make a (sort of) easy meal.

This legislative session, the Evergreen State can help lead the way in using its own natural resources to capture and store harmful emissions

Scientists counting Chinstrap Penguins on Elephant Island tally fewer than half as many birds as nested there almost 50 years ago.

The Fish and Wildlife Service is considering a nationwide program to kill the fish-eating birds, which scientists say have been unfairly persecuted.

Here's where I failed and the best players cleaned up during 2019's inaugural fantasy birding season.

In the Chilkat Valley, eagles, bears, and people depend on healthy salmon runs. A proposed mine could put the entire ecosystem at risk.

Birds can lose their singing skills over time, and according to a new study, Swamp Sparrows use these clues to identify territorial threats.