Spring has sprung and it’s time to explore nature and discover wildlife with naturalist Wendy Paulson during her series of spring bird
MoreEven with this relatively mild winter, local ponds and lakes have retained ice cover during January and February. But as March brings
MoreFor the month of Valentine’s Day, it seems fitting to focus on a bird that incorporates the color red. The red-bellied woodpecker
MoreFor many people in northern temperate zones, the primary place they watch birds in winter is at feeders outside their homes. The
MoreShould you be out at dusk these brisk December days, especially near a woodland, you might well hear the hu-hu-hu-WHO! WHO! of
MoreOctober brings to local ponds, lakes, and rivers large numbers of waterfowl, most of which have bred in northern wetlands and are
MoreGet out and enjoy the fall migration with Barrington area naturalist and author of our Birds of Barrington series, Wendy Paulson. There
MoreA bird you might miss in the Barrington area unless you know something of its habits and movements is the common nighthawk
MoreIf there were a prize offered for the most elegant among songbirds, the cedar waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) would be a serious contender.
MoreA month into summer, birdsong has diminished considerably. But a few species still vocalize regularly. One of the most conspicuous songsters is
MoreOne of the more stunning species that nests in the Barrington area is the scarlet tanager (Piranga olivacea). Even a momentary glimpse
MoreUpdate: On the morning of June 9, 2015, Jim Bodkin and George Pierce of Citizens for Conservation with Robert Sliwinski, the original
MoreA frequently overlooked bird that returns to the Barrington area each spring, sometimes as early as late March, is the eastern towhee
MoreIf you have been the least bit attentive to bird activity or song these days, no doubt you have noted the return
MoreAs I write this profile near the end of a frigid February, there is little indication that migrants will begin to return
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