Barn Owl. Photo: Donyanedomam/iStock
Some commonsense guidelines can help you get the shots you want while protecting the birds you love.
The impulse to shoot your subject at close range can be powerful, but there are several reasons why that's not best for the animal—or the image.
In the desire to get the perfect shot, some photographers push the limits, jeopardizing the wildlife they adore. Can’t we all just get along?
Providing food—for photography or simple enjoyment—can be a thorny issue. For guidance, ask yourself these three questions.
Some photographers use live mice or even cat toys to attract owls for an action shot. The photo isn't worth it—here's why.
Some people question the difference between the two. There is a distinction—and the lives of birds depend on it.
Their big, round eyes make them alluring subjects, but impairing an owl's vision, even briefly, might have negative consequences.
Nesting shorebirds like Piping Plovers and Least Terns are sensitive and skittish. Here’s how to take better photos while respecting their space.
You should always photograph birds responsibly. But you have to be extra responsible during nesting season.
Before you post a photo on Facebook—or even take the shot in the first place—consider the bird's well-being.
The rivalry needs to stop—for the good of the birds.
Apps that play birdsong can be a terrific tool for birders and bird photographers—as long as they’re used responsibly.
The Bureau of Land Management has released a leasing plan to sell out the heart of the Arctic Refuge to oil companies.
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Visit your local Audubon center, join a chapter, or help save birds with your state program.
Red-bellied Woodpecker 
