Is there any sound more attention-catching than the bugle of the sandhill crane? Loud, deliberate, trilling, it is apt to emanate from
MoreCitizens for Conservation is inviting families to start a new “tree tradition” by attending a brand new event called Festival of the
MoreMost of the neo-tropical migrants, long-distance fliers that spend the non-breeding season in Central or South America, have left the Barrington area
MoreAs an English major, I had favorite poems. At the top of the list was John Keats’ “To Autumn.” I love the
MoreMany friends have told me this spring of seeing a neon orange bird flying from tree to tree in their yards: a
MoreEditors Note: Wendy Paulson’s next Barrington bird hike is coming up on Friday, May 23rd. See below for the full schedule of
MoreBarrington Area Conservation Trust will kick off Earth Week with an afternoon that honors historic oaks and cultivates native vegetation for future
MoreEditors Note: Wendy Paulson’s first Barrington bird hike of this spring is coming up at Ron Beese Park at 8 a.m. this
MoreIf there is any songbird that consistently arrests attention, especially in a winter landscape, it would be the northern cardinal. The brilliant
MoreA true harbinger of spring arrived in my email inbox today when Citizens for Conservation sent this year’s schedule of Barrington Spring
MoreCross-country skiing on the first day of February in a local forest preserve, I brightened at the call of a black-capped chickadee:
MoreDecember’s Christmas trees serve an important purpose for birds in Barrington once the new year rolls around. Every year in January, volunteers
MoreA fair number of Barringtonians head south for winter months, joining other northern “snowbirds” in places with warmer winter climates. But Barrington
MoreLots of people ask me what my favorite bird is. I don’t hesitate to answer. It has been and, I suspect, always
MoreA woodpecker on the ground?? If you see what you think might be a woodpecker on terra firma, it is likely to
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