The striking scissor-tailed flycatcher is an icon of Oklahoma and beyond. Learn about their nests, diet and more.

John Bourquin started crafting bird houses as a form of therapy to help him through the passing of his parents.

As 4 million to 5 million birds pass over northwest Ohio each night this month, artists are highlighting works inspired by wings of creativity. ...

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is now accepting artwork entries for its annual wild turkey, pheasant and waterfowl stamp design contests. The winning designs will appear on the ...

The refuge is home to some of Hawaiʻi’s rarest and most endangered forest birds, including the Hawaiʻi ʻākepa, ʻakiapōlāʻau, and ʻiʻiwi, along with important native flora.

The early evolution of birds has long been a mystery due to the limited fossil record. Two bird fossils dating back 149 million years to the Jurassic era have been unearthed in Fujian Province ...

Most birds fly south for the winter. Bryce Pettit’s hitched a ride east. Fresh from a snow-laden, truck-bed trip originating in Phoenix, the sculptor’s “Oklahoma Scissor-Tailed Flycatcher ...

Although decoys were originally created to kill birds, Personius hopes his modern versions can inspire action to protect them: “I’ve been carving and talking about the feats of the Bar-tailed Godwit ...

Personius conveys his love for all things avian through carving decorative bird decoys out of wood, creating works of art rooted in a tradition dating back centuries.

The only identifier on the accomplished drawing was the tag BLUE, written in bubble letters below the bird. Zawisza posted a notice in the daily Campus Digest on October 10, seeking the artist.