Summer brings a canvas of opportunities for kids and parents alike to embrace the warmth and indulge in various activities, ...
In this Alaska packing list for summer, you'll get in-depth real-world advice on what to bring (and what to leave at home).
If you love watching or feeding the birds in your neighborhood, the four-day Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) is for you! It’s a fun way to learn about the birds in your neck of the woods. But you’ll ...
The Big Farmland Bird Count has been kickstarted today (7 February), aiming to capture bird species and numbers on farms across the country. The annual event, launched at Adam Henson’s farm this ...
The Great Backyard Bird Count will be taking place Feb. 14-17 in both Lake and Geauga counties. Everyone is invited to count bird species and individuals at least 15 minutes on one or more days ...
which conducted the 15th edition of Thamirabarani Waterbird Count (TWC) involving 200 volunteers in 68 irrigation tanks, recorded a total of 23,753 birds belonging to 71 species. Several migratory ...
Local residents are being asked to join millions around the globe taking part in the 2025 Great Backyard Bird Count. Held from Friday, Feb. 14 through Monday, Feb. 17, the observations that result ...
The Big Farmland Bird Count (BFBC) encourages farmers, land and wildlife managers to spend 30 minutes recording the bird species and numbers on their farms and surrounding land during a two-week ...
We now know that the preference to order numbers from left to right exists in several very different animal groups: insects, birds and apes. Perhaps evolution has landed on this preference as an ...
The Big Farmland Bird Count (BFBC), an important annual event for monitoring farmland bird populations, returns this week, providing valuable insights into how farmers’ conservation efforts are ...
I have been doing the count since its start and get a real buzz out of it. Three years ago, when viewing a five-acre wild bird seed game cover patch I counted 800 plus finches on camera lifting ...
Humans are not alone in this preference. Some other primates, and even some birds, also order small-to-large quantities from left to right. Although, some animals do prefer to order quantities ...