Royal Society for the Protection of Birds

[ad_1] You should NEVER use rat poison to control rodents. Rat poison seems like such an easy way to get rid of a mouse or rat problem. I mean, all you…

[ad_1] I can’t imagine leaving my smartphone at home when birding! As technology continues to advance, it has become an invaluable tool.   For example, I have birding apps for…

[ad_1] A proposed rule announced today by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service aims to improve the permitting process for incidental take of eagles, but unfortunately weakens current safeguards for Bald and Golden Eagles just as…

[ad_1] Perhaps you have heard of — or been to — Chicago’s amazing birding hotspot the “Magic Hedge” within the Montrose Point Bird Sanctuary. It’s a fantastic site to watch…

[ad_1] A study published today by BirdLife International shows that 49 percent of the roughly 11,000 bird species in the world are in decline and one in eight is currently…

[ad_1] Financials 2022 Fiscal Year: July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022 Thank you for supporting the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. In fiscal year 2022, thousands of members and donors…

[ad_1] The Great Lakes population of Piping Plovers fledged 150 chicks in the wild this year from 72 distinct breeding pairs — the greatest number of chicks fledged since the…

[ad_1] Red Kite. Photo by Fabrizio Sergio A new study of a European raptor species suggests that climate change may have a significant impact on birds that are thought to…

[ad_1] Every year, up to one billion birds die from window strikes in the U.S, species of all sizes brought down by the invisible tragedy of glass. A growing body…

[ad_1] Of all the marvels of the living world, few are as astonishing as the annual migrations of birds. The idea that a tiny songbird, weighing less than half an…