Birdy content for social distancing and staying at home.
American Robins. Photo: Rosemary Gillan / Audubon Photography Awards.
Whether you need a positive distraction, some new crafting ideas, or just want some birdy content, Audubon Nebraska is here for you.
The internet meme has been around for seven years now, so it's high time we establish some ground rules.
Now that we know what constitutes a birb, it's time to break down the internet's other two nicknames for birds.
Executive Director, Kristal Stoner, and her daughter take a trip to Holmes Lake in search for a Bufflehead.
Check out these dumb (but endearing) sounds, courtesy of The Birdist.
Get your daily dose of avian cuteness with these entries from the 2019 Audubon Photography Awards.
Learn to draw a Black-capped Chickadee and Great Horned Owl by the incredibly talented David Allen Sibley!
View the recorded webinar about Sandhill Cranes and their behavior.
Rowe Sanctuary hosts tens of thousands of sandhill cranes each spring. Watch it here!
Created by an acoustic ecologist, the place-based soundscapes transport listeners across the globe.
Mounting scientific evidence supporting the health benefits of the outdoors is helping shape innovations in medicine, education, and more.
Week One: Get to Know Birds |
Week Two: Owl Prowl |
Do you love animals, including wildlife? Then you just might want to get to know the wildlife you probably see every day: birds... Read more |
When it comes to birds, owls are big attention-getters, with their huge eyes, razor-sharp beak, and powerful feet with piercing talons... Read more
|
Week Three: Birds on the Move |
Week Four: Plants Are for the Birds! |
Every year in spring and fall, millions of birds migrate, taking to the air to travel between their summer and winter homes... Read more |
A healthy habitat with native trees and plants—the ones that have evolved in that place along with the other living things there—is key to making birds feel at home... Read more |
Week Five: Hummingbirds! |
View all lessons |
It’s like a fast-moving, flying, whirring, shimmering jewel. What could it be? A hummingbird!... Read more |
|
With a whimsical idea and a dollop of paint, your child can create handprint owls, flamingos, or any other feathered favorite.
After learning some tips about how birds are named, kids use their imaginations to "invent" a new bird, draw it, and give it a name.
Play a classic game of “I Spy,” with a twist. Look for plants and animals inside and outside the home.
American Goldfinch. Photo: Sally Stone.
Find out ways to help birds in your area.