The Great Backyard Bird Count, in which members of the public are asked to count the birds they see or hear for at least 15 ...

If you have at least 15 minutes to spare between February 14 and February 17, you can take part in the annual Great Backyard ...

Where: You can count birds anywhere you want – whether that’s in your backyard, at a local park or on a hike. How do I identify birds? Amateur bird watchers can use the Merlin Bird ID app ...

Yes, you can spot birds without leaving home. The two photos here were taken by avid birder Rick Morris in his Menlo Park ...

This small group of people, seven participants and four Conservancy members, had gathered at the Brooklyn Bridge Park in the ...

With avian flu circulating right now, it is more im­portant than ever to help scientist capture population information about ...

Residents may take part in the annual Great Backyard Bird Count from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Wallkill ...

All it takes is 15 minutes in a place where you enjoy nature, whether it is a local preserve or park, or your own backyard or ...

"Identify them, count them, and submit your counts to help scientists better understand and protect birds around the world" is the stirring call to action. The Great Backyard Bird Count is a global ...

Where: You can count birds anywhere you want – whether that’s in your backyard, at a local park or on a hike. How do I identify birds? Amateur bird watchers can use the Merlin Bird ID app ...

Last year more than 600,000 people from 210 countries and subregions participated in the Great Backyard Bird Count, identifying nearly 8000 species. You can see real-time results from this year here.

It might be Valentine’s Day – but this weekend is for more than just love birds. The Great Backyard Bird Count is back. Held ...