Deb Hirt

With Christmas coming, things are changing in way of finches, with missing pieces in the boreal seed crop starting in the fall.

For four decades, the Least Bell’s Vireo has led a charmed life. It always called the secretive riparian area of the Los Angeles River home.

We have touched on the House Finch at least once in the past. Nobody reading this column needs a refresher on the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, so we

In the center of the state, we get our fair share of those glorious wrens, which arrive at assorted times of the year. If we were fortunate enough to observe

Birds are disappearing fast and we are trying to prevent their imminent extinctions, improve millions of acres of habitat with bird friendly management practices, and advocate for and create solutions

For those of you that wish to get more out of your birding, you’re going to want to carry “Habitats of North America: A Field Guide for Birders, Naturalists, and

In the heart of northern Minnesota, one hour from Duluth, Sax-Zim Bog holds a place in our hearts with 300 square miles of boreal forest. In the midst of winter,

With intentions for Chicago area, Stu and Sara were on I-94W taking them to Lake Michigan before veering south, exiting toward St. Joseph, where a residential cobbled road brought us

Last week “Habitats of Africa: A Field Guide for Birders, Naturalists, and Ecologists” by Ken Behrens, Keith Barnes, and Iain Campbell was published.

YouTubers Sara and Stu finished their final bird count for 2024 by stopping at Superior Entry with reports of Snowy Owl perched on the breakwall with numerous Bald Eagles in