* All images captured by local wildlife photographer, Stephen Barten. Most owls are nocturnal creatures. They sleep by day and are active
MoreImages by Citizens for Conservation volunteer & wildlife photographer, Steve Barten. I heard a Red-winged Blackbird for the first time this year
MoreOne of the unexpected pleasures of the COVID year has been the opportunity to pay more attention to the birds around our
MoreOften on restoration workdays with Citizens for Conservation, participants share sightings of mammals, insects, reptiles, birds, plants they have seen recently. We
More* Featured photo by Barrington wildlife photographer, Stephen Barten When you are trying to get a handle on bird identifications, it’s useful
MoreWhen the World Trade Center towers were struck on Sept. 11, 2001, I was in New York’s Central Park birding with a
MoreMany people know that honeybees are in trouble but do you know why? Would you like to find out? Would you like
MoreLearn how to make a living fresh wreath to celebrate the arrival of spring! This crafty class hosted by Smart Farm of
MoreIt’s snipe season! Yes, for those still thinking that “hunting for snipe” means looking for an imaginary bird, you can be assured
MoreIt’s that time of year again! Area naturalist, Wendy Paulson is getting ready to host a new season of Spring Bird Walks
MoreDucks are very much tied to the seasons in Barrington. Mallards can be found locally all year long. Other ducks nest in
More[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]I honestly cannot remember the first time I saw a Cooper’s hawk – or, rather, knew that I saw a Cooper’s hawk.
MoreOn these waning summer evenings, one sweet birdsong often pierces the quiet that’s settling in. It belongs to the eastern wood pewee
MoreGet to know The Birds of Barrington with area naturalist, Wendy Paulson. Learn about our local bird population while enjoying the fall
MoreSummer evening diners at one of the downtown Barrington restaurants with outdoor patios may note twitters in the sky above – not
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