As dreary winter weather loses its grip and spring makes its appearance, these are the birds you're likely to see (and hear) ...

In February and March, male red-wings travel north from their southern wintering grounds and find good spots for nesting and feeding.

Cedar waxwings pillage fruit and berries, and they work quickly, often stripping a tree in minutes before moving on. As Relma ...

With the arrival of spring comes the return of migratory birds. Of New Hampshire's birds, 85% migrate. Some fly only to the ...

Cattails (Typha latifolia) are the iconic freshwater wetland plant. Where there is fresh water and some sun, there will be ...

Woodland Dunes Nature Center and Preserve in Two Rivers will present “Wild Wanderers: Nocturnal Animals” from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Already, I’ve observed a handful of migrants — American robins, horned larks, ducks, geese, trumpeter swans, sandhill cranes and just a few days ago, my first red-winged blackbird. As is the ...

(Orlan Love/correspondent) A male red-winged blackbird, newly arrived Monday in southern Buchanan County, displays his gaudy epaulets and hails spring with his optimistic conk-la-ree. (Orlan Love/ ...

Visitors to the site will also find reports tracking the movements and sightings of bald eagles, Baltimore orioles, red-winged blackbirds, barn swallows and earthworms. See something? Report it by ...

You also can text "51555" to sign up for the alerts. Among the species returning to Michigan first are species like red-winged blackbirds, turkey vultures, sandhill cranes, and Canada geese.

Signs of the coming of spring are appearing everywhere. So far, I’ve seen robins, red-winged blackbirds, killdeers, herring gulls, grackles, great-blue herons, geese, chipmunks, geese and others.