How to Start Birding | Audubon Every hobby has its essential gear, and birding is no exception All you need to get started is a field guide, a weather-proof notebook, and an easy-to-use birding app
eBird - Discover a new world of birding. . . eBird transforms your bird sightings into science and conservation Plan trips, find birds, track your lists, explore range maps and bird migration—all free
Cornell Lab of Ornithology—Home Experience the Visitor Center’s NEW interactive indoor exhibits, view world class art, and explore 5 miles of trails in Sapsucker Woods Sanctuary Membership fuels discoveries to make the planet a better place for birds, for all wildlife, and for people
Birding For Beginners - U. S. National Park Service Birding is a low-cost hobby that you can take with you anywhere in the world There are only three things you need to get started: Bird guides are essential for learning and identifying bird species Guides are available in all shapes, sizes and formats So which is the right one? The simplest kind of guide is a bird ID card
Online bird guide, bird ID help, life history, bird sounds from Cornell . . . What’s the best way to clean your bird feeders to prevent disease? What can cause birds to show weird color variations? Why do woodpeckers like to hammer on houses? And what can I do about it? What do I do if I find a sick, injured, or dead bird? There’s a bird nesting near my house What should I do?
Welcome New Birders! - American Birding Association Welcome to the world of birding! Birds are everywhere to be found—no matter who you are, no matter where you live But where do you find them? How do you learn their names? How do you discover information about their behavior and ecology? Those are some of the questions set forth in Let's Go Birding! by Ted Floyd
What is Birding and How to Get Started? With Expert Tips! Birding, also known as bird watching or birding, is a fascinating hobby that involves observing and studying birds in their natural habitat As a birder, you’ll learn to identify different bird species, appreciate their unique characteristics, and understand their behavior
Birding - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service From bald eagles to spoonbills, from condors to puffins, birds abound on national wildlife refuges Refuges provide places for birds to nest, rest, feed and breed making them world-renown for their birding opportunities Birding: How to Get Started!