Birdnote
BirdNote
Daily two-minute stories about birds, the environment, and more.
Koniecznie odwiedź stronę podcastu i wesprzyj twórcę: www.birdnote.org
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Prairie Warblers — An Early Successional Species 18.10.2026
Despite their name, Prairie Warblers nest in tree farms of recently planted pines, in fields overgrown with scattered shrubs, and in clearings under power lines. Biologists call these “early successional” habitats. They’re characterized by plants that are the first to return to land altered by
How Evolution Reshaped the Woodcock 17.10.2026
Evolution works with what's at hand. So if you start with a normal bird skull – bill pointing forward, eyes oriented front or sideways, ears behind eyes – and introduce the challenge of seeing behind your head while your bill is pushed deeply into the soil, what do you get? The American Woodcock
Spark Bird: Chidi Paige and the Yellow Warbler 16.10.2026
When Chidi Paige moved from Nigeria to the U.S., she began running a youth STEM program and had to teach lessons on bird identification. She was in for a challenge: she had to learn the local bird species quickly. On a birding trip, she spotted a Northern Yellow Warbler in a pine tree. The beautiful
Four North American Gnatcatchers 15.10.2026
Gnatcatchers are tiny, black and gray songbirds native to the Americas. Though they don’t typically catch gnats on the wing, gnatcatchers are often found moving rapidly through the high canopy as they glean insects from leaves. There are four species found in the U.S. and Canada: Blue-gray
Season 9 of Bring Birds Back is Coming! 14.10.2026
This season, Dr. Deja Perkins talks with innovators, researchers, and conservation leaders about small ideas that sparked big breakthroughs for birds and the ecosystems they call home. From international bird tourism and searches for long-lost species to protecting land from AI development and
El chipe grande, un pájaro parlanchín 13.10.2026
En verano, el espeso entramado de vegetación a orillas de los arroyos en muchos cañones resuena con un sonido peculiar: el del chipe grande ( Icteria virens). Podrás encontrarlo en matorrales de sauce, enredaderas tupidas y otros hábitats densos del sotobosque, generalmente a elevaciones bajas o
The Link Between Birds and Alligators 12.10.2026
The crocodilians — crocodiles and their relatives, like the American Alligator — are the closest living relatives of birds. About 250 million years ago, the ancestors of all crocodiles split off from the dinosaur group that gave rise to modern birds. While crocs these days are mostly short-legged
Sooty Tern 11.10.2026
Sooty Terns have long been called "wide-awakes" because of their calls. But it may describe their sleeping habits, too. When young terns leave their breeding grounds, they don't return for several years. They do not rest on the water, and only rarely land on floating objects. They feed while aloft
Purple Martins Head South to the Amazon 10.10.2026
The Purple Martin is the largest swallow that nests in the U.S. and Canada. During fall, Purple Martins from western North America migrate to a distinct wintering area in southeastern Brazil — a travel distance of more than 5,000 miles! Scientists believe that Purple Martins started out as a South
World Migratory Bird Day 09.10.2026
Saturday October 10, 2026, is World Migratory Bird Day, a celebration of one of our planet’s most marvelous natural phenomena. It occurs twice a year, on the second Saturday of May and October, in observance of peak spring and fall migration in the Americas. This year’s theme is “Every Bird Counts,”
Here Come the Merlins 08.10.2026
Smaller than a pigeon — but fierce enough to knock one from the air — are the powerful, compact falcons known as Merlins. Climate change is pushing ranges of many birds farther north, but more and more Merlins have been nesting farther south, in towns and cities across the northern United States
Migration Takes Guts — Until It Doesn’t 07.10.2026
This Bar-tailed Godwit makes one of the longest migrations of any animal — a 7,200-mile non-stop flight each autumn from western Alaska to New Zealand. In his book A World on the Wing, Scott Weidensaul explores the remarkable transformation godwits undergo to make this migration possible. Their
Observación estática de aves 06.10.2026
Salir a observar aves a toda velocidad puede significar detectar muchas especies, pero hay una alegría tranquila en la observación estática. Elige un lugar: bosque, campo o pantano. Encuentra un asiento seco y lleva tus binoculares a tus ojos. Quédate quieto y fúndete con el entorno. Unos 20 minutos
Migrations: A Whimbrel’s Wayward Journey 05.10.2026
Biologists with Manomet tagged a Whimbrel named Lindsay with a GPS tracker. She has spent the summer breeding in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge on the northern coast of Alaska. As fall migration begins, she heads straight into a storm in the Gulf of Alaska. The tempest slingshots her toward
October Migrants - Look Who's Back! 04.10.2026
In the October sunlight, a Lincoln's Sparrow – like this one – sings energetically from a hedgerow. Soon a Fox Sparrow chimes in. Both nested in Alaska last summer but will spend the winter farther south. The Snow Geese are moving, too. A massive movement of birds takes place in the fall. The exodus
Flyin' in the Rain 03.10.2026
Most birds are mostly waterproof. Their feathers, aided by oil from preen glands, keep them pretty watertight. So why do birds avoid flying during rainstorms? It may have more to do with the air than with the water. Rainstorms tend to occur when atmospheric pressure is low. Air in a low-pressure
Where Swallows Go in Winter 02.10.2026
Through all of spring and summer, swallows dart and sail overhead, their airborne grace a wonder to behold. But by October, the skies seem empty. Most swallows have flown south, in search of insects. The eight species of swallows that nest in the U.S. — including the Cliff Swallow — migrate south to
Questions That Get Kids Curious About Nature 01.10.2026
Brianna Amingwa is a birder, environmental educator, and mom of two bird-loving boys. In this episode, Brianna shares one of her favorite, tried-and-true techniques for sparking curiosity with kids outside. This easy activity has a funny name: INIWIRMO. It’s an acronym for I Notice. I Wonder. It
The Eurasian Tree Sparrow 30.09.2026
In Lafayette Park in St. Louis, Missouri, a dozen or so Eurasian Tree Sparrows from Germany were released. But unlike other introduced species such as the similar-looking House Sparrow, they did not spread very far and remained in a limited area in the Midwest. It’s not fully clear why, but it’s
Aves reproductoras llegan en bandadas a las Grandes Llanuras del Norte 29.09.2026
Las aves migratorias conectan las Grandes Llanuras del Norte con muchas partes del hemisferio occidental. El gorrión alas blancas ( Calamospiza melanocorys), el gorrión de Baird ( Centronyx bairdii), el playero batitú ( Bartramia longicauda) y muchas otras aves invernan desde América Central hasta
Which Bird Has the Most Feathers? 28.09.2026
In general, the bigger the bird, the higher the number of feathers. Someone counted the feathers on a Tundra Swan and came up with 25,216. At least 80% were on the swan’s neck. Penguins, on the other hand, have lots of small feathers all over their bodies. The largest species is the Emperor Penguin
Great Horned Owl Family in Autumn 27.09.2026
Compared to many birds, Great Horned Owls remain with their parents a long time. They hatched in early March, from eggs laid in late January. By April, both parents were hunting through the night to feed their young. But for the last two weeks, the adults have not fed the young. The owlets have
Prions Filter-Feed Like Whales 26.09.2026
Birds called prions have an especially creative approach to getting their food. They pass seawater through their mouths and filter it to catch tiny animals such as krill and other small crustaceans. It’s similar to how baleen whales feed, leading to the prion’s nickname: the whale-bird. The sides of
Song of the Mountains: The Brown-backed Solitaire 25.09.2026
Brown-backed Solitaires are ordinary-looking: medium-sized, gray-brown birds. But they have one of the most melodic, complex songs in the world, ringing out year-round in high-altitude forests from Mexico to Central America. Listen to this show in Spanish here .
Help Birds Survive Heat Waves 24.09.2026
It's easy to feel helpless during a heat wave, as if there's nowhere to hide from the sun. Birds feel much the same. Extreme heat poses a risk to young birds of many species. Here are three things we can do to protect birds and ourselves from heat.
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